Under a zero tolerance policy, the first Trump administration separated immigrant children from their families at the U.S.-Mexico border. New data suggests separations are happening all over the count...

The Illinois Republican helped spearhead President George W. Bush’s legislative agenda before his career ended in disgrace.

ALT: This Is Fine Dog Meme in Burning House

“I maintain my innocence and remain a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller,” Mike Caruso, facing child sex abuse charges.

The former British banker who spent more than 35 years working in financial markets has died by suicide

In Memory of My Beloved Father in Law, the Partisan Who Chose Peace

On September 25, The New York Times reported that Russian drones hit a plant on the edge of Kyiv. That plant was home to a printing press, and millions of children’s books. This attack is but…

The Louisiana Republican said he has not yet made a decision and that right now he’s planning on running for re-election in 2028.

Stay updated with this ongoing series exposing abuse, exploitation, and cover-up within GOP ranks—review the latest allegations today.

Nearly 100 community-based organizations have lost their federal HIV-prevention grants this week as the Trump administration redirects dollars to state and local health departments.

Elder Chavez Carranza has spent more than 200 days in an immigration detention center in Louisiana, hundreds of miles from his home in Albertville, Alabama.

In Minneapolis, the family of Renee Good filed a pair of federal civil rights lawsuits Thursday over her fatal shooting at the hands of ICE agent Jonathan Ross during mass deportation sweeps in January. One lawsuit seeks to hold the U.S. government accountable under the Tort Claims Act, alleging wrongful death, negligence and emotional distress. A second lawsuit names ICE agent Jonathan Ross and several top current and former Trump administration officials, including Stephen Miller and Kristi Noem. It accuses them of a conspiracy to interfere with the civil rights of Renee Good, as well as Somali and Spanish-speaking immigrants in the Twin Cities. On Thursday, Renee Good’s partner Becca Good spoke publicly for the first time since the fatal shooting on January 7. Becca Good: “I don’t hate the people who took Renee from us. But what I want them to understand, every single day they get to look at their children and their wives and their sisters and know what they took from our family. They took a mother away from her children. They know that, and they will carry it forever.”