Provisions passed by House Republicans to undo Biden administration climate regulations while imposing deep cuts to agencies will be up for negotiation as lawmakers return to Washington and focus on funding the government.
Japan issued tsunami alerts and ordered evacuations following a series of earthquakes on Monday that started a fire and trapped people under rubble on the west coast of its main island.
All eyes are on the Supreme Court now that former President Donald Trump has been found ineligible on two state primary election ballots for the 2024 race, prompting confidence among legal experts that the nine justices will resolve the unprecedented dilemma.
In the spirit of the season, the Washington Examiner has identified 12 issues we believe will shape 2024 — and beyond. These close-up examinations of agenda-setting issues cover everything from the ongoing battle between the Biden family's business deals and Republican Oversight, the emergence of a “new world order,” and fights over redistricting and new election maps. Part eight is about whether there might be a recession in 2024, a critical election year.
For President Joe Biden, 2024 will present a test like no other as he contests what is likely to be his last election and tries to avoid becoming a one-term commander in chief.
Judges overseeing cases related to the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot have handed down a combined 847 years’ worth of prison sentences to more than 450 defendants as of the end of 2023.
Transgender social media influencer Dylan Mulvaney gained viral fame hosting the TikTok series "Days of Girlhood," but the LGBT activist’s star went supernova in 2023 when Bud Light drinkers discovered that a partnership had been made with the social media star.
Weight loss drugs have made a huge impact on the pharmaceutical market this year. New products like Wegovy and Zepbound appear to be around to stay, not short-term fads.
After 2022 brought little but pain for bitcoin traders and cryptocurrency enthusiasts, this past year has been one for the books — and optimism abounds for the year ahead.
