Seven months have passed since the East Palestine, Ohio, train derailment, and President Biden has yet to issue a disaster declaration at the site or visit the area.
Former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows on Tuesday pleaded not guilty to charges accusing him of participating in an illegal scheme to try to overturn the results of the 2020 election in Georgia and will not appear in court in Atlanta this week.
A new letter Tuesday from the attending physician in Congress rejects speculation that Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell is suffering from a seizure disorder or Parkinson's disease following two recent episodes in which he froze up in public.
A flood of national and early-state surveys indicate that most Republican primary voters either disagree or, frankly, just don't care about President Trump's legal problems.
Rep. Matt Gaetz, during a stint as a substitute cable news host, promoted marijuana legalization after the Department of Health and Human Services moved to deregulate the drug.
The United Arab Emirates assumes it can maintain very close relations with the U.S. while simultaneously supporting America's two most preeminent adversaries: China and Russia.
Just so that you are caught up on what liberal “anti-racism” means, here is a helpful addition to the handbook: Segregating children by skin color and keeping minority children away from white children is good, while opposing that segregation makes you a racist.
The International Atomic Energy Agency, the world’s chief nuclear watchdog, leaked snippets of its latest quarterly report about Iran’s nuclear program last week. The picture is, at best, murky: good news wrapped in bad news, wrapped in confusion and ambivalence about the way ahead.
The Senate is set to take its first vote in over 40 days on Tuesday, which is an important fact to keep in mind as the civilian leaders of the Navy, the Air Force, the Space Force, and the Army take to the op-ed page to accuse Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-AL) of “putting our national security at risk.”