News - Page 4167

John Lansing, the president and CEO of NPR, will retire from his position by the end of 2023, marking an end to his four years in the position.

Democrats are launching a $20 million investment in voter registration that will home in on minority voters in key states as the party seeks to regain control of the House next year.

Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy learned the hard way that the truth hurts during a campaign event over the weekend.

Books on President Joe Biden have failed to draw the public's interest, selling drastically fewer than his predecessor.

Gas prices hit the highest level for early September in over a decade, igniting fears that inflation could rise again — and giving Republicans more fodder to hit President Joe Biden on fuel costs as he heads into an election year.

The White House said it's "not going to litigate" claims made in a new book chronicling the first two years of the Biden presidency.

Indivisible Action, a progressive PAC first created to oppose Donald Trump's presidency, announced on Tuesday it would endorse President Joe Biden's reelection campaign.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) is denying reports that she is in a “death race” against failed gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake to become former President Donald Trump’s running mate should he win the GOP nomination next year.

AUSTIN, Texas — Impeached state Attorney General Ken Paxton pleaded not guilty to all 16 articles of impeachment after the GOP-controlled Senate refused to dismiss the charges.

Local governments are experiencing an employment shortage as students head back to class this fall, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.