Since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, Democrats have spent nearly eight times as much on abortion-related ads as Republicans have.
Posts published in “US News”
A fund-raiser for families affected by a fire that killed 10 people on Aug. 5 descended into chaos when a car crashed into the crowd.
There are competitive races for governor and a House seat in this blue state, where the Democratic primaries are likely to determine who wins in November.
A new intelligence assessment of the Al Qaeda threat was prepared after a drone strike killed Ayman al-Zawahri, the group’s leader. But some outside counterterrorism specialists said it was overly optimistic.
In a late Friday ruling, the state’s highest court said that a ban could begin at the end of the month while legal challenges are reviewed.
The loud boom left many wondering if it was thunder or an earthquake Saturday morning. But the National Weather Service says a meteor is to blame.
The Biden administration is looking for places to safely send cleared Guantánamo detainees who cannot go home. Could a program in Saudi Arabia provide a solution?
The payment brings an end to a lawsuit brought by the family of Mr. Clark, an unarmed Black man who was fatally shot by police officers in 2018.
The lawyer signed a statement in June that all documents marked as classified and held in boxes in storage at Mar-a-Lago had been given back. The search at the former president’s home on Monday turned up more.
The party confronts a mood of frustration among the rising electoral force that helped vault it to power. The campaign in Georgia will test that bond.
The jockeying for position is well underway in case the 82-year-old House speaker decides to retire. Among those praising her ahead of a possible run: another Pelosi.
The Justice Department’s warrant and two critical supporting memos shed considerable light on the investigation into former President Donald J. Trump’s handling of official documents.
Church leaders disclosed that multiple Southern Baptist entities were under investigation and said that all would cooperate.
Three criminal statutes show the inquiry goes beyond classified information — and that the former president is also suspected of obstructing an unidentified government effort.
Congress gave final approval to the Inflation Reduction Act, which will lower the cost of prescription drugs, extend health care subsidies and invest billions into climate and energy programs.
The National Archives said it “assumed exclusive legal and physical custody of Obama presidential records” when he left office in 2017.
What happens there in November will offer a preview of the political brawls to come.
House Republicans on the Intelligence Committee expressed support for law enforcement. As for lawmakers saying otherwise? “Question them, not us.”
Kelly Goodlett, who helped apply for a warrant for the fatal raid, would be the first officer convicted in the case.
Robin Vos, the speaker of the State Assembly, said he was ending a widely criticized 14-month inquiry into the state’s 2020 results led by Michael Gableman, a former Wisconsin Supreme Court justice.