The Atlanta City Council has voted to move forward with a plan to provide funding for a police training center nicknamed "Cop City," despite protests from citizens upset with the legislation.
A new resource guide from the Department of Education and the Department of Justice advises school districts that suspending a student who skips school is potentially discriminatory toward minority students.
After President Joe Biden signed the debt limit increase over the weekend, lawmakers are now turning their attention back to critical issues placed on hold during negotiations to raise the government’s borrowing limit. Here are a couple of high-priority items Congress must tackle in the coming months:
The unprecedented surge in illegal immigration that Republicans and Democrats claimed would overtake the border if the Biden administration ended the Title 42 policy has instead been a historic drop in unlawful crossings.
Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) urged the White House on Monday to make a report investigating the killing of Palestinian-American journalist Shireen Abu Akleh public.
A major hydroelectric dam in southern Ukraine has blown up, which will likely cause flooding to dozens of nearby towns and cities, including the Kherson region, the majority of which has been under Russian control since near the beginning of the invasion in February of 2022.
Rep. George Santos (R-NY) requested that lawyers keep sealed the identities of the cosigners of his $500,000 bond in his criminal fraud case, saying that he would rather be detained than reveal their names.
The Chinese military's unsafe intercepts of U.S. Air Force aircraft and Navy vessels have occurred "more frequently than we'd like," White House National Security Council coordinator John Kirby said.
