Browsing: Politics
As a possible government shutdown looms, families, federal workers and local businesses nationwide brace for pay disruptions and service cuts, deepening anxiety and frustration far beyond Washington, D.C.
Donald Trump faces mounting political headwinds after a week of legal and electoral setbacks, raising fresh doubts about his 2024 prospects and tightening pressure within the GOP.
Former President Donald Trump drove a vehicle across the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool on Tuesday to inspect a controversial blue coating project, according to PBS. National Park officials are reviewing the stunt.
As reports revisit Donald Trump’s 2019 interest in buying Greenland, analysts examine how the US could expand its Arctic footprint via the Danish territory—and the legal, diplomatic and NATO complications involved.
Washington’s 3rd Congressional District is emerging as a key battleground this fall, with national parties pouring in resources and both campaigns courting swing voters across Southwest Washington.
New disclosures in the Jeffrey Epstein case have triggered high-profile resignations and inquiries across Europe, while in the United States the political and legal repercussions appear far more restrained.
From gilded properties to branded merchandise, Donald Trump has extended his personal label across the presidency, blurring lines between public office, promotion, and political image.
As extreme gerrymandering remaps U.S. districts, lawmakers increasingly choose their voters, deepening polarization, weakening accountability and reshaping the balance of national power.
US Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell’s extended hospital stay has intensified debate over transparency, leadership stability, and the future direction of the party in Washington.
As U.S.-Canada tensions intensify, Republicans face mounting scrutiny over trade and security policies, with analysts warning of potential electoral fallout in key border and farm states.
Senate leaders reached a bipartisan funding deal to avert a government shutdown, easing market fears and political tension as the high-stakes presidential campaign season intensifies.
As U.S. politics grow more polarized, Dolly Parton’s rare cross-party appeal raises a question: was the country music legend America’s last truly bipartisan cultural icon?
A U.S. appeals court has halted an FCC plan to expand discounted political ad rates for campaign groups, a setback for Democrats seeking broader, cheaper access to broadcast airtime.
PBS examines Donald Trump’s remarks on China and the 2020 election, comparing his claims to official records and legal documents to clarify what the evidence actually shows.
Israeli and Lebanese officials will meet in Washington for high-stakes talks amid rising border tensions, with U.S. mediators seeking to prevent further escalation and revive stalled diplomatic channels.
U.S. backing for Israel, once a rare point of bipartisan consensus, is increasingly contested. Israeli officials now worry the political rift signals a lasting change in Washington.
From skyscrapers and steaks to a short-lived university, Donald Trump has a long history of branding ventures with his name. This running list tracks what he’s named—or renamed—after himself.
Sen. Lindsey Graham is remembered for his once-dominant, hawkish vision of U.S. foreign policy, now increasingly sidelined in a Washington focused on restraint and domestic priorities.
The Supreme Court confronts rising political violence, weighing how far legal protections extend amid growing threats against officials and institutions in polarized America.
Washington’s pause of the Permanent Joint Board on Defense raises fresh questions over U.S.-Canada security coordination, revealing deeper political rifts and uncertainty for North American defense planning.