A Michigan court has ordered the state to release most voting-type data in a FOIA case, handing transparency advocates a win and rejecting a broad secrecy claim from Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson’s office.
A new report says Eric Swalwell faces fresh accusations involving explicit messages and online behavior, adding more heat to an already ugly political mess.
Civil rights groups are back in court to stop Texas from enforcing a border law they call unconstitutional, while supporters say the state is finally trying to defend its own border.
Rudy Giuliani has been hospitalized in Florida and is reported to be in critical but stable condition, drawing prayers and support from allies including President Trump.
Greg Abbott says new court rulings could reshape congressional maps and boost Republicans nationwide.
California’s Ivanpah solar project was sold as clean energy, but the reality is messier: fossil fuel use, taxpayer debt, and thousands of dead birds.
John Yoo says Minnesota officials may face serious criminal exposure if fraud money was tied to terrorist groups.
Mary Katharine Ham says the press keeps stoking reckless rhetoric and ignoring the real consequences.
Dutch authorities arrested a suspect after police say he plotted violence against Princess Catharina-Amalia and Princess Alexia.
Joe Biden is back on the trail, and Georgia Democrats may wish he had stayed home. His endorsement of Keisha Lance Bottoms is already drawing mockery from conservatives who see more baggage than boost.
President Trump told Congress the Iran hostilities have ended, pushing back on War Powers Act limits and signaling he sees no need for immediate approval.
King Charles III used a rare address to Congress to push the old Anglo-American alliance, praise shared values, and warn against isolation at a tense moment for U.S. and British leaders.
Chicago Public Schools is letting students and staff head to May Day rallies, with taxpayer-funded buses part of the plan. Critics say the district should be focused on reading, not politics.
Greg Gutfeld and Jesse Watters keep posting huge numbers while Fox News stays far ahead of its cable rivals.
The Supreme Court’s latest redistricting ruling could change the House map fast, and Republicans may be the first ones smiling.