A Democrat House candidate is taking heat from a group of Michigan veterans angry over his decision to wear an Army-issued jacket at a Veterans Day event despite never serving.

Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador is escalating a feud with Texas by promising a challenge of Texas' new strict immigration law signed by Gov. Greg Abbott this week.

Senators Ted Cruz and Chris Coons are leading a bipartisan resolution to condemn Iranian-backed militia attacks on U.S. military personnel in Iraq and Syria.

House Republicans expanded their investigation into Harvard University to include the growing list of plagiarism charges against President Claudine Gay, raising concerns that the college is holding its students to a higher standard than its leadership.

Colorado's Supreme Court has become a partisan embarrassment to the state. It has been notorious for years for harassing Christian bakers who, for example, refused to bake cakes celebrating gay weddings. Now, it thinks it should usurp voters' right to choose their president. It was sternly rebuked by the United States Supreme Court for its persecution of the cake-makers, and it deserves to be rebuked again for the flagrantly partisan decision it just handed down about the forthcoming presidential election.

A federal judge on Wednesday temporarily blocked a California law that would have banned carrying firearms in most public places, ruling that it violates the Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution and deprives people of their ability to defend themselves and their loved ones.