News - Page 4704

The number of housing starts tumbled in April, an indication that the housing market is still taking a hit from the Federal Reserve’s interest rate hikes.

House Democrats are taking the next step in their debt limit contingency plan on Wednesday.

The St. Louis Circuit Attorney's Office announced on Tuesday that Kim Gardner resigned weeks prior to her originally stated resignation date.

President Joe Biden was briefed in 2016 about an alleged plan by Hillary Clinton to tie former President Donald Trump to Russia to distract from her own use of an illicit private email server while secretary of state, according to special counsel John Durham.

President Joe Biden is underscoring his green agenda as he seeks another four years in the White House so he can, in his own words, "finish the job."

Democrats and commentators reacted dismissively to the conclusion this week of a long-awaited investigation into the origins of the Russian collusion inquiry, with some critics of special counsel John Durham citing a 2019 inquiry to claim the matter had already been settled.

Nearly every Republican voted against Sen. J.D. Vance’s (R-OH) rail safety bill when it came before the Senate Commerce Committee last week.

A 329-page report published by Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) on Wednesday examines the "political chronology" of the COVID-19 outbreak in China, intending to shine a light on operational problems at the Chinese state-run Wuhan Institute of Virology and the possibility of the coronavirus leaking from the lab.

President Joe Biden has scrapped his trip to Australia and Papua New Guinea after being criticized for heading abroad during a debt ceiling stand-off.

All eyes on Capitol Hill are focusing in on Washington, D.C., and its handling of crime this week as both House and Senate Republicans seek to weaponize it against their vulnerable Democratic counterparts.