Don Bolles was an Arizona Republic reporter who was killed by a car bomb that went off under his car on June 2, 1976.

The Wall Street Journal has received subpoenas for records of reporters.

In just one week in October, he ticked off his bosses with premature comments about a terror investigation and squeezed in a trip to the ‘Boondoggle Ranch’ on the bureau jet.

A visual look at how Republicans lost support in two closely watched races for governor.

A Wall Street Journal analysis of thousands of podcast transcripts shows the conservative conversation on Epstein has swelled in recent weeks.

A Star investigation found that Isaac Noriega, pastor of Tucson's Golden Dawn Tabernacle, covered-up alleged child-sex abuse for decades. He now faces criminal charges.

From January to May, the government awarded 50% more funding to companies involved in immigration removals than last year.

Reflections after talking with former leaders

One of the people working with billionaire Elon Musk in his efforts to overhaul the U.S. government is a Berkeley-educated computer scientist who has boosted white supremacists and misogynists online.

A staffer for Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency whose access to U.S. Treasury payment systems was approved by a federal judge on Thursday has links to a deleted social-media account that...

Sen. Thom Tillis told colleagues he was a “no” the night before the defense secretary’s confirmation, setting off party pressure. His turnaround left witnesses who had come forward as collateral damag...

The dismantling of the U.S. Agency for International Development appears to be a test case for the new administration.

Trump’s Pentagon pick has denied the allegations, calling them part of a ‘smear campaign.’

Tonight is a break from the craziness of the news.

The truth is going out of business as technology turns us into a folk-story society, ripe for influence by a demagogue.

The assault on civil society that we expect from a second Trump Administration already accelerated two years ago, and already had an impact on the election.

For many voters, Amendment 3 was about how much say the government should have over individuals — a concern that crosses partisan lines.