Cookies helfen uns bei der Bereitstellung unserer Dienste. Durch die Nutzung unserer Dienste erklärst du dich mit dem Einsatz von Cookies einverstanden. Weitere Informationen
WASHINGTON – When Amy Coney Barrett was nominated to the U.S. Supreme Court five years ago, her supporters assumed and her critics feared she would be a reliable vote for President Donald Trump.
But in an interview with USA TODAY, Barrett declared: "I'm nobody's justice."
The Army announced the cancellation of its flagship officer selection program Sept. 2 after officials in Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's office directed its review.
WASHINGTON – The Republican-controlled House of Representatives voted on party lines on Aug. 3 to create a special panel to reinvestigate the events of the Jan. 6, 2021 insurrection.
WASHINGTON — The House Oversight Committee released thousands of pages of documents from the government's investigation of Jeffrey Epstein as the fight over the disgraced financier and sex offender's files reignited after lawmakers returned to Washington.
WASHINGTON – Congress' summer break is over, and lawmakers don't have much time to waste if they want to keep the federal government's lights on through October.
People travel for many different reasons, from seeing family to fulfilling lifelong dreams. Bill Pollak does it to keep a promise to his late wife Karin.
Just when you thought Micah Parsons was going to become the latest Dallas Cowboys star to take the scenic route – literally and figuratively – to a nine-figure extension …
The pop singer, 35, revealed her engagement to her NFL star boyfriend in an Instagram post on Tuesday, Aug. 26, while giving fans a look at the ring he proposed with.
New executive orders from the White House aimed at stopping bail reform have put Illinois — the first state to completely eliminate cash bond — into the spotlight of a national debate on bail and crime.
For many school districts, it's wasn't a very quiet summer.
Uncertainty over the future of federal grants made it harder for superintendents and school boards to budget. Students and teachers were deported, or faced threats of removal from the country. And the spectre of government investigations loomed large, as the Trump administration cracked down on schools with LGBTQ-inclusive policies and diversity programs.
The alert to students at Villanova University was terrifying: "ACTIVE SHOOTER on VU campus. Move to secure location. Lock/barricade doors. More info to follow."
He was a 17-year-old student in Nashville. She was 15 and living in Wisconsin. They joined the same chatroom, followed each other online and months later found themselves together in a growing club — U.S. school shooters.
Kansas City Chiefs coach Andy Reid was working late in his office at the team's practice facility in May 2024. Just weeks after the 2024 NFL Draft, Reid's office was hit by a gunshot that broke through the glass of his office shortly after midnight on May 4.
WASHINGTON — The last time Volodymyr Zelenskyy came to the White House, his meeting with President Donald Trump went so poorly that the Ukrainian leader was kicked out.
Trump mocked his clothes and Vice President JD Vance called him “disrespectful” in the February Oval Office meeting that turned into a televised brawl.
Way back in 1991, as the once-mighty Soviet Union disintegrated and Westerners cheered, Vladimir Putin’s favorite rock and roll band released “Don’t Fool Around, America,” a patriotic hit about an even older lost cause – Russia’s 1867 sale of Alaska to the United States.
This bouncy, accordion-driven single ignored the disorienting collapse of the Soviet dictatorship and instead pointed listeners east, 2.4 miles across the Bering Strait, to the 49th U.S. state, demanding:
“Give us our dear Alaska back/Give us our dear native land.”