A trio of Democrats censured by the House this year marked a milestone not seen in more than 150 years, raising questions over whether the historically rare form of punishment is becoming weaponized in the lower chamber.
Last week, Michigan joined more than a dozen other states that have signed legislation committing to transition their power grids to use 100% clean or renewable energy — though most states operate on varying timelines.
The Department of Justice’s indictment of Hunter Biden lays out in elaborate detail allegations that the president’s son willfully failed to pay four years’ worth of taxes even though he had the means to pay some or all of them.
A rare 1914 Baltimore News Babe Ruth rookie card fetched $7.2 million on Monday when it sold through Robert Edward Auctions, becoming the third-most expensive sports card in history.
In four days, another batch of one-time direct payments from the Permanent Fund Dividend is set to be sent to more eligible Alaska residents who have yet to receive their payments from the program.
Help is on the way for public health officials struggling to battle a new lethal drug concoction that combines fentanyl with horse tranquilizer Xylazine and sends users into a zombielike state.
A federal judge weighing Amtrak's bid to seize the historic Washington Union Station wondered whether those plans are consistent with Congress's intent under a 1981 law that requires the station to be managed with "maximum reliance" on the private sector, given the railroad service's desire to have sole domain over the property.
The congressional investigation into the origins of the COVID-19 pandemic has led members of the House to call for reforms to the World Health Organization on the issue of strengthening safety standards and protocols for biological research.
