Browsing: Politics
Unidentified drones spotted over a Florida military base housing Sens. Marco Rubio and Pete Hegseth have sparked serious security concerns, prompting investigations by federal and military officials.
The Washington Post examines the 50 political states of America, revealing sharp divides, emerging coalitions and shifting voter priorities that could redefine future national elections.
Tehran is weighing a new ceasefire proposal as mixed messages from Washington cloud prospects for de-escalation, officials say, underscoring tense US-Iran dynamics.
King Charles quietly urged vigilance over executive power during a high-profile state visit with Donald Trump, injecting a note of constitutional concern into the ceremonial diplomacy.
A Texas church that fused worship with hardball campaigning is exporting its playbook nationwide, raising alarms among watchdogs over blurred lines between faith, politics, and tax-exempt status.
The Biden administration has approved a plan to include Donald Trump’s image in new U.S. passports for the nation’s 250th anniversary, officials told The Washington Post.
A new column in The Washington Post explores how Mormonism’s emphasis on community, civility and lay leadership may offer lessons for easing polarization in America’s increasingly toxic politics.
US House members return to Washington to vote on a deal aimed at ending the government shutdown, as pressure mounts over federal funding and political leaders seek a swift resolution.
New research uncovers deep psychological and social forces driving America’s bitter partisan divide, showing how identity, media, and mistrust are locking voters into opposing camps.
A Washington Post analysis challenges five common myths about U.S. political parties, revealing how voter behavior, party loyalty and polarization differ from popular belief.
Japan’s prime minister heads to Washington for high-stakes talks, as fallout from the Iran war tests U.S.-Japan ties, regional security plans, and economic cooperation.
The widening “God gap” in U.S. politics signals more than partisan tension; it exposes a broader social fracture, as faith, identity and trust in institutions increasingly diverge.
The Washington Post examines how structural rules, seniority traditions and unspoken norms in the U.S. Senate can tilt power, shaping which voices are amplified—and which are sidelined.
A federal grand jury has rejected a Justice Department push to indict six Democratic members of Congress, dealing a setback to prosecutors and raising fresh questions over political influence in criminal cases.
The Democratic Party has shifted left, but so has the nation, driven by evolving views on race, gender, climate, and the economy, blurring lines between party ideology and public opinion.
U.S. intelligence has concluded that Russia spent millions on a covert global political influence campaign, targeting foreign elections and opinion to advance Moscow’s strategic interests.
A Washington Post opinion piece reveals how debates over wolves mirror deep political divides, exposing fears, values and identities that shape America’s polarized democracy.
The Washington Post profiles 12 billionaires in Trump’s administration, examining their wealth, influence, and potential conflicts as they shape U.S. policy from inside the federal government.
Pete Hegseth’s Christian-infused commentary on Iran is drawing renewed scrutiny, as critics warn it blurs lines between faith and U.S. foreign policy, PBS reports.
As Americans shoulder mounting costs from the Iran war and the DHS shutdown, Washington lawmakers depart the capital, sparking outrage and questions over stalled governance.