Surely, our president will face consequences for this insanity.

At least 550,000 voters registered or updated their registration last week, according to final tallies the nonpartisan nonprofit National Voter Registration Day shared exclusively with Democracy Docke...

During a joint news conference with Canadian leader Mark Carney on the French Atlantic territory, the French president said the two countries would work together for closer ties on fishing, security and energy.

Donald Trump retained major oil and gas investments as the Iran war has moved energy markets. CNBC analyzed his holdings

The Trump administration is proposing changes to the 2030 census that, if they take effect, would siphon seats from blue states with larger populations of undocumented immigrants, handing more power t...

The president's executive order, which would create citizenship lists of voters eligible to receive mail ballots, was blocked by lower courts. Now he’s asking SCOTUS to intervene.

Democrats on the board argued the new rules will create more unnecessary hurdles for voters and leave voters with disabilities vulnerable to disenfranchisement.

With the economy, foreign policy and immigration all going poorly for the president, he’s scrambling before the midterms

Planned Parenthood and two other abortion providers can resume billing Medicaid after an almost yearlong ban on federal funding expired.

NATO has taken a major step toward modernizing its airborne surveillance capabilities by selecting Sweden's Saab GlobalEye early warning aircraft as the

Every court to rule on the issue has agreed that DOJ’s campaign is meritless. The department is now asking appeals courts across the country to give it what no district court has so far: a win.

The Nazi books didn’t appear out of the blue. They were the predictable destination of ideas that have been growing for years.

More than 1,200 former Department of Justice employees have signed a letter urging the Senate to reject acting Attorney General Todd Blanche's nomination to

Ukraine’s president says defensive capabilities built up in war with Russia mean it would be wrong to exclude it * Europe live – latest updates Volodymyr Zelenskyy has argued for Ukraine to be allowed to join Nato at its annual summit – saying it would be wrong to exclude a country that had built up strong defences in its long struggle against the Russian invasion. The Ukrainian president said his country had developed almost all the weapons it needed, and now only required European help in developing an alternative to the US Patriots to protect against ballistic missile attack. Continue reading...