President Joe Biden said Wednesday, just days ahead of the deadline to fund the government for the coming fiscal year, that he does not believe a government shutdown is "inevitable."
As Congress struggles to find a path to avert the government shutdown with funding set to expire on Sept. 30, the suspension of many government operations and businesses is likely to take effect as well.
The House adopted an amendment proposed by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) to slash Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin’s annual salary to just $1 despite the Georgia Republican indicating she’ll vote against the defense spending legislation as a whole when it comes up for a vote later this week.
Former Fox News hosts Tucker Carlson and Bill O'Reilly will be teaming up for a sit-down interview Wednesday at 9 p.m. Eastern time on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter.
Former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows accidentally got drunk after unknowingly drinking alcohol during a meeting in 2020, according to a book.
Russia is needling Japan with newfound skepticism of Tokyo’s plan to discharge treated water from Fukushima nuclear power station, a nuclear waste management issue that has acquired geopolitical connotations in recent years.
A Montana judge has blocked the enforcement of a ban on gender transition medical care for minors, citing multiple violations of the state constitution. The law was set to go into effect on Oct. 1.
After almost five months, the Writers Guild of America strike has finally come to an end, with union members approving a new deal from major Hollywood studios after walking off the job on May 2.
The day of the Republican National Committee's second primary debate, which is being broadcast in partnership with Univision, the party announced the rollout of a Spanish version of its early voting initiative.
