Browsing: Politics
Darline Graham’s disability-centered career is drawing national attention as she emerges as a potential shaper of federal policy, reflecting a broader shift toward inclusive leadership in Washington.
Eastern DRC’s mineral wealth shapes war and peace. As rebels, companies and state actors vie for control, new talks test whether resource governance can curb violence or fuel future conflict.
A once-obscure policy dispute has surged to the center of the 2026 midterms, splintering both parties’ coalitions and reshaping campaign messages in key battleground races.
Most Americans support sweeping reforms to the political system, even if they require amending the Constitution, a new Pew Research Center survey indicates, highlighting deep public dissatisfaction.
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As Ukraine and allies press for support, U.S. officials closely guard the true number of missiles left in stockpiles, fueling debates over readiness, deterrence and transparency.
Some young voters who once backed Donald Trump now express regret, citing disillusionment with his leadership, concerns over democracy, and frustration with unfulfilled promises.
The US government shutdown has ended after a last-minute funding deal in Congress. The budget standoff stemmed from fierce disputes over federal spending and border security.
Republicans intensify efforts to shield ICE from Democratic criticism, framing the agency as vital to national security in a deepening partisan clash over immigration enforcement.
House Democrats are sharpening an anti-corruption message, hoping ethics concerns and legal troubles surrounding Donald Trump will energize voters and reshape the 2024 race, PBS reports.
Donald Trump escalated his attacks on NATO, declaring the United States no longer needs the alliance, in remarks that alarmed European partners and ignited fresh debate over U.S. global commitments.
A controversial U.S. surveillance program is set to expire, sparking a tense battle in Congress as lawmakers weigh national security concerns against privacy and civil liberties.
Sen. J.D. Vance faces mounting pressure as he backs a costly foreign war, a stance that could alienate key voters and reshape his political future, reports The Washington Post
Communities across the U.S. are pushing back against sprawling data centers, forcing lawmakers to confront new battles over land use, energy demand and the future of digital infrastructure.
TMZ tracks US lawmakers on vacation as a partial government shutdown stalls Washington, raising questions over political priorities and public perception of leadership.
Washington Democrats are divided over a push to reduce U.S. military aid to Israel, exposing deep policy rifts and political risks ahead of November, reports The Seattle Times.
The article examines how a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling on election rules could reshape Washington’s vote-by-mail system, raising questions about ballot access, deadlines and local control.
A senior Brussels trade lawmaker warns EU tariff decisions are hostage to US domestic politics, complicating transatlantic negotiations and raising uncertainty for European industries.
Since its post-9/11 creation, the Department of Homeland Security has reshaped U.S. politics, fueling partisan conflict and deepening public mistrust over immigration, surveillance and civil liberties.
Republican John Braun has advanced to Washington state’s general election in a key battleground district, US media projected Tuesday, setting up a closely watched November contest.