Michael Bloomberg, former New York mayor and billionaire philanthropist, on Thursday cautioned against a hasty transition from oil and gas-powered cars in the U.S. to fight climate change.

House Speaker Kevin McCarthy pressed Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on accountability, the speed of weapons arriving from the U.S. and the need for a victory plan during a closed-door meeting with Republican and Democratic House leaders.

Former President Donald Trump is doing historically well among Black and Hispanic voters, polls show.

President Biden left the Brazilian president visibly frustrated after he wandered off the stage at the United Nations without shaking his hand, culminating in a gaffe-prone speech that began with the 80-year-old commander in chief nearly knocking over the Brazilian flag.

The water supply in at least six federal government buildings is contaminated with the bacteria that causes Legionnaires' disease, and the problem may be even more widespread, according to the inspector general who oversees U.S. properties.

A former top Air Force general says "Chinese leaders are watching" to see if U.S. leaders support Kyiv when Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy visits the White House and Capitol Hill on Thursday to plead for more aid.

We still do not have any official border numbers from last month, which everyone expects to be bad, but it now appears that the number of migrants arrested for illegally crossing the southern border this month could hit a record high.

Sometimes, long-shot presidential candidates deserve to have their policy prescriptions heard, regardless of whether they make headway in the polls. Witness, for example, the thoughtful focus on China by former Texas Rep. Will Hurd.

House conservatives on Thursday defeated a procedural vote on a Pentagon funding bill, preventing the legislation from moving forward in the chamber for the second time this week And dealing an embarrassing blow to Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.). Six hardline Republicans joined Democrats in voting against the rule for the Pentagon appropriations bill, which was...

Former ESPN personality and anchor Sage Steele has decided to remain quiet on rumors that she is being recruited to run for Congress. Political news outlet Daily Ructions first reported on Monday that Republican leaders and donors in Washington and Connecticut were pressing Steele to consider launching a campaign against Rep. Jahana Hayes (D-Conn.) for...