A federal appeals court denied a last-minute request to pause a lower court order requiring President Trump’s name to come off the Kennedy Center, and the clock is still ticking.
Federal immigration agents arrested multiple convicted killers, a rapist, and several drug traffickers in a single day as part of a nationwide sweep aimed at criminal illegal immigrants.
If there is one thing you can say about Vice President JD Vance, it is that he does not seem particularly interested in taking the easy route. Next week, Vance...
The Justice Department says Neeraj Sharma lied through a visa fraud scheme, then lied again on his path to U.S. citizenship.
U.S. Park Police are investigating after vandals etched a threatening message into the grass near the Washington Monument.
Maine Democrats are sticking with Graham Platner even after new details about his Nazi tattoo and past behavior kept surfacing.
New videos show homeless residents in Los Angeles claiming they were paid to vote for Karen Bass and Nithya Raman, adding fresh fuel to concerns about ballot abuse on Skid Row.
Alaska Sen. Dan Sullivan says a same-name Republican challenger is trying to fool voters and help Democrats in a tight Senate race.
Rep. Chip Roy is moving to strip the Southern Poverty Law Center’s tax-exempt status after a heated hearing and fresh questions about the group’s finances.
The House passed a $70 billion border funding bill for ICE and CBP, sending it to President Trump for his signature after a narrow final vote.
The State Department is rolling out a paid fast track for some visa applicants, but the fee does not guarantee approval and comes as screening rules get tighter.
Nevada Rep. Susie Lee won her Democratic primary in a swing district where every vote matters. Her recent deleted anti-Trump rant is still drawing attention as Republicans look to flip the seat.
Records from New Jersey counties show noncitizens were registered to vote for years, and some ballots were cast before they were removed.
Hakeem Jeffries declined to fully defend Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner as questions piled up over old messages, relationship allegations, and past online comments.
Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner says he makes a living on the sea, but his own financial filings show modest oyster income, disability payments, and family help telling a different story.