Browsing: Politics
California Governor Gavin Newsom praised the state’s new redistricting package as a vital tool to “fight back” against Republican gerrymandering efforts, amid ongoing tensions with the Trump administration’s policies.
A recent Pew Research Center study reveals that Americans’ primary sources for political news differ significantly by party affiliation and age, highlighting distinct media preferences across the political spectrum.
A 2023 New York Times article reveals deepening American frustration with politics, quoting citizens who say “disgust isn’t a strong enough word” to describe their feelings amid increasing polarization and dysfunction.
Experts say former President Trump can invoke a federal takeover of Washington, D.C., but the move is complex, requiring legal and political hurdles. The debate raises questions about federal authority and local autonomy.
Eighty years after its release, a classic film exposing politics, lies, corruption, and greed continues to strike a chord. The Colorado Sun explores why this timeless story remains relevant today.
A recent report by the Washington Diplomat warns that persistent US political dysfunction poses a significant risk to global stability, undermining international alliances and complicating diplomatic efforts worldwide.
Freedom House condemns recent political violence in Washington, urging U.S. leaders to uphold democratic principles and ensure peaceful discourse. The watchdog calls for accountability and protection of civil rights.
Washington bucks the national trend by shifting further left in recent elections. The state’s progressive swing contrasts with conservative gains elsewhere, signaling a distinct political trajectory.
Angie Craig and Peggy Flanagan intensify their campaigns for Minnesota’s U.S. Senate seat, showcasing strong political influence and mobilizing support in a high-stakes race shaping the state’s future.
South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol signals the end of the long-standing “security with the US, economy with China” policy, announcing plans to boost defense spending amid shifting geopolitical tensions.
The Washington Post critiques the U.S. government’s investment in Intel, arguing it conflicts with American innovation and market principles. The article warns this move could undermine the country’s tech leadership and economic strength.
David Chalian serves as Senior Vice President, Washington Bureau Chief, and Political Director at CNN. He plays a pivotal role in shaping the network’s political coverage and managing its Washington operations.
Democrats are divided over escalating tensions in the Israel-Iran conflict as former President Trump announces U.S. strikes on Iran. The unrest deepens debates within the party on the U.S. role in the Middle East.
Privately influential but publicly absent, Melania Trump is selectively engaging during this term. While largely out of the spotlight, she strategically chooses moments to make her presence felt, reflecting a careful balance of visibility and discretion.
The Trump administration is in the early stages of planning a military parade in Washington, DC, tentatively scheduled for June. Details remain limited as preparations continue, sources tell CNN.
As Trump cut funding to the National Weather Service, several of his appointees were linked to companies poised to profit from privatizing weather forecasts, raising concerns over conflicts of interest.
Foreign governments increasingly fund U.S. think tanks to sway policy and public opinion, raising concerns over transparency and influence. Critics call for stricter disclosure rules to safeguard national interests.
Despite Washington DC’s sharp political divides, a new study reveals that most Americans hold moderate views and seek common ground, challenging perceptions of widespread national polarization.
The Ambasciata d’Italia a Washington plays a crucial role in strengthening political ties between Italy and the United States, fostering cooperation on global issues and enhancing diplomatic dialogue.
Former President Donald Trump signals a “seismic shift” in U.S. politics, shaking the Washington establishment and reshaping the landscape ahead of the next election cycle, The New York Times reports.