Washington, D.C., Mayor Muriel Bowser introduced new "common sense" legislation addressing soaring crime, bolstering police years after George Floyd reforms.

Federal prosecutors will answer questions by the House Judiciary Committee this week amid the panel’s investigation into the alleged politicization of the government's probe of Hunter Biden.

Rapper 50 Cent slammed President Biden over the weekend for traveling home to his Delaware beach house as the crisis in Israel continued to unfold in the Middle East.

The New York Times published a lengthy editor's note on Monday responding to criticism of its coverage of a deadly blast at a hospital in Gaza last week amid the ongoing fighting between Israel and Hamas. The Times wrote its initial coverage of the explosion on Oct. 17 — and accompanying headline, news alerts and...

Since World War II, it is impossible to recall any time when the United States confronted as many testing issues and crises as today.

A longtime top aide to Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) is joining President Biden’s National Economic Council (NEC) as a deputy director, the White House confirmed on Monday. Jon Donenberg will replace former deputy director Bharat Ramamurti, who left the NEC last month. Donenberg will focus on issues including student debt relief, competition, junk fees, financial...

Former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley appears to be a rising threat to Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis as the two fight to be the top alternative to former President Trump in the 2024 GOP primary, according to a new survey. The USA Today/Suffolk poll taken last week has Haley garnering 11 percent support among likely Republican...

This is no way to run a business or a government. America's chief executive should make an issue of it and insist that Congress not take another break until it does its job. 

The moon's violent birth may have happened 40 million years earlier than scientists previously thought. That finding is based on remnants of molten crystals recovered from the moon's surface, according to a study published Monday in Geochemical Perspectives Letters. These slivers of radioactive zircon are almost infinitesimally small — so tiny they must be evaluated atom by atom....