A dozen U.S. states, both Democratic and Republican Party led, will shut out tens of millions of voters in closed primaries this year. That number increases to almost half of all states during the presidential primary. It could get even worse.
The House may be headed for chaos — again. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s (R-Ga.) new bid to oust Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) sent shockwaves through Washington on Friday, infuriating many Republicans who are scrambling to unite ahead of November’s elections, while threatening to throw the House — and especially the GOP conference — into a state of...
America’s global AIDS relief program has been authorized for another year in the bipartisan budget deal, but public health advocates say the single year sends a worrying signal about U.S. commitment on the issue moving forward. The minibus passed by the House on Friday reauthorizes the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) through March...
President Biden’s reelection campaign has dubbed former President Trump “Broke Don,” taking a strategy out of Trump’s playbook that his political rivals know all too well. Trump has used nicknames — from “Little Marco” to “Crooked Hillary” to “Lyin’ Ted” — to put down a variety of opponents. For much of 2020, Biden’s moniker, courtesy...
The Marble Freedom Trust, a group associated with conservative judicial activist Leonard Leo, recently poured $216 million into various causes, tax forms show.
Democrats are taking heat over the Democratic National Committee's launch of a new project aimed at protecting President Biden's re-election chances by combating third-party presidential candidates.
Instagram has changed users settings to the default position of limiting political content from non-followers, a move that is causing a firestorm online.
President Joe Biden, First Lady Jill Biden, Casey DeSantis, and Ivanka Trump shared their sympathies with the Princess of Wales following her cancer diagnosis announcement Friday.
House Freedom Caucus Chairman Rep. Bob Good, R-Va., said he could not defend Speaker Mike Johnson after the House passed a $1.2 trillion spending bill that funded Democratic priorities.