News - Page 3689

President Joe Biden has said he ran for office "to restore the soul of the nation, rebuild the middle class, and unite the country." With 2024 looming, it's time to take stock of other promises he has made while campaigning and in office. This Washington Examiner series, Oath of Office, will investigate whether Biden has kept up his end of the bargain. Part Five will examine his pledge to protect abortion access.

The idea that former President Donald Trump would govern like a fascist is almost as old as his political career itself.

Democratic insiders agree the Colorado Supreme Court ruling disqualifying former President Donald Trump from the 2024 ballot will further his standing with Republicans who feel he's a victim of political targeting.

Artificial intelligence models can now replicate independently new AI systems without any human intervention, according to scientists of the project.

The third group of retired seniors will receive their December Social Security payments, worth up to $4,555, in five days.

Millions of Supplemental Security Income recipients will receive their second payment in December, worth up to $914 for individual filers, in one week.

Christmas is almost here, though many who are hoping they can have a white Christmas this year may want to lower their expectations.

Japan’s largest steel company’s plan to buy the United States Steel Corporation is facing a wide array of scrutiny, with some calling on the government to step in and scrap the agreement.

A decision by the highest court in the United Kingdom affirms an international standard for patents and technology that only humans can be considered inventors.

As more states have passed ballot measures expanding access to abortion, conservative lawmakers and activists have been trying to mitigate the damage by passing laws to govern them and filing lawsuits to challenge them.