
Joe Biden wants to complete his goals on civil rights, taxes, and social services if he’s reelected
The Democrats would need to win wide majorities in both the House and the Senate to clear a path for the rest of the president’s plans

The Democrats would need to win wide majorities in both the House and the Senate to clear a path for the rest of the president’s plans

Each leader has clear objectives for the highly anticipated talks Wednesday on the sidelines of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit

Let us not forget that a world with positive interest rates and inflation is better than a world with zero interest rates and inflation

The unease is felt acutely at Tulane University in New Orleans, where 43% of students are Jewish

According to a government count, the numbers of homeless veterans have gone down 55% over the past 13 years

Climate change is anticipated to only further the challenges producers are already seeing in two key beer crops, hops and barley

The contest’s home stretch has been tainted by fake news, as far-right candidate Javier Milei’s party questions the electoral system, though it has not filed a formal complaint

He recounted famous battles fought by U.S. troops and said those deployments of soldiers are “linked in a chain of honor that stretches back to our founding days”

The Justice Department is opposing the effort to broadcast the trial that’s scheduled to begin in March

Courses on Swift, Rick Ross and Succession supplement traditional law school courses with fun, accessible experiences that professors say they often didn’t have themselves

The seizure of the devices comes days after federal agents searched the Brooklyn home of Adams’ top campaign fundraiser, Brianna Suggs

Despite the worries, election directors say they and their staffs are resilient and more committed than ever

Construction is moving forward despite President Joe Biden’s campaign promise not to build more wall

Recent polls suggest Ramaswamy is part of the rest of the GOP pack who trail former President Donald Trump and generally fall behind Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis in national polls

Authorities agree that Louis Wright was wrongly convicted. They’re convinced after DNA testing excluded him as the perpetrator

Federal agencies are making plans for a shutdown that would shutter government services and halt paychecks for millions of federal workers and military troops

The ruling from U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon is a modest victory for special counsel Jack Smith’s team, which had vigorously rejected efforts to push off the trial beyond its scheduled start date of May 20, 2024

The vice president has been traveling the country in recent months, looking to build excitement among young people and voters of color at a time when polls show that a majority of Democrats believe Biden is too old for a second term

After World War I, Armistice Day was created to celebrate the ending of hostilities. After WWII, its name was changed

The largest rainforest in the world lost 9,001 km², an area equivalent to the size of Cyprus
Some worry that the West Virginia senator, who announced Thursday that he would not seek re-election, will run for president as a third-party candidate, ultimately undermining Joe Biden’s campaign

The two have no shortage of difficult issues to address in their first engagement in nearly a year. They will meet on the sidelines of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in San Francisco

More parents are questioning routine childhood vaccinations that they used to automatically accept, an effect of the political schism that emerged around Covid-19 vaccines

The video has also been screened for world leaders and journalists in other countries. Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass called for unity after the fight

The old fashioned cocktail is traditionally made with a whiskey, like bourbon, sugar and bitters. But in Wisconsin is replaced with brandy

The Fed Chair believes the central bank faces nearly equal risks of raising its benchmark rate too high, which could derail the economy, or not raising it high enough, which could allow inflation to persist

The Democratic president wanted to show that his policies could deliver for workers, rather than repeat the decades of factory closures that had gutted parts of the Midwest