As the “Grandmother of Juneteenth” celebrates her centennial and the National Juneteenth Museum takes shape in Fort Worth, the lifelong activist reflects on her journey to make Juneteenth a federal ho...

The Trump administration ​has rejected a government watchdog's recommendation that US immigration officials should use technology that would ‌automatically activate body-worn cameras when an officer p...

According to Ukrainian presidential advisor Serhiy Beskrestnov, last night, without warning, Elon Musk’s SpaceX restricted the speed limits for the Starlink terminals Ukraine’s military uses, known as...

The virus is proving it can attack multiple organs, including the gut, liver, lungs and brain, even in children who were previously healthy.

Vaccine safety experts say more research into the side effects would be welcome yet question whether the health secretary’s effort will be grounded in science.

Katie Zacharia was appointed as White House press secretary on Friday, replacing Karoline Leavitt, who left the role in August

Her tenure in Athens has been embroiled in controversy.

Mike Johnson’s wife runs some sort of ministry targeting women congressional staffers—because of course she does.

Pope Leo was diagnosed with a common form of lung cancer after doctors removed ​a lower lobe of his right lung in surgery on Tuesday, the Vatican said in a medical bulletin.

It comes after federal agents searched the congresswoman's D.C. home on Monday.

From Iran to Palestine: Liberation Comes From the People, Not Western War Machines.

Rep. Kristen McDonald Rivet kicked off her campaign canvass Saturday at the Laborers’ International Union in Saginaw.

Running against corruption is not new. But Democrats have turned the familiar attack into a broader message tied to voters’ economic pain.

Catholics serving in the US Army should ​not participate in the firing squad execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Hasan that the Pentagon is planning ‌to livestream in December, a prominent US archbis...

Mike Rogers advocated for policies to increase opioid prescriptions as the national addiction crisis unfolded. Now running for U.S. Senate, Rogers blames doctors and a lack of federal enforcement.