The prospects for the 2024 debate stages are heating up as Democrats looking to snatch the nomination away from President Joe Biden look for ways to present themselves to voters and former President Donald Trump hints he may finally be ready to confront his primary opponents directly.
Spirit Airlines issued an apology after a 6-year-old traveler was accidentally sent to an airport four hours away from the child's intended destination.
A pair of Republican lawmakers received unexpected visits from local police while celebrating Christmas this year, the result of alleged swatting calls.
Governors historically hold one of the few offices that aren't affected by the nationalization of politics, but a rematch between former President Donald Trump and President Joe Biden could sweep away any chances of that remaining in 2024.
Auto dealers are ending 2023 sounding the alarm on slumping electric vehicle sales after the public has proven to be less than convinced of making such a purchase.
In the spirit of the season, the Washington Examiner has identified 12 matters we believe will shape 2024 and beyond. These close-up examinations of agenda-setting topics cover everything from the battle between the Biden family and the House Oversight Committee, the emergence of a "new world order," and fights over redistricting and new election maps. Part Two is about crime and its role in the 2024 elections.
According to newly released data from the U.S. Census Bureau, male college enrollment has been declining for a decade. Men are now 44% of the college population, which is down from 47% in 2011.
