The U.S. Forest Service said that it is reinstating restrictions on road-building and logging in the Tongass National Forest in Alaska, an effort to settle a two-decade long dispute over America's largest temperate rainforest after its Clinton-era protections were rolled back during the Trump administration.
While the 2024 Senate map is shaping up to be a difficult terrain for the Democratic Party, some of the party's candidates are seeing an opportunity to push the caucus in a more progressive direction.
The discovery of classified materials in former Vice President Mike Pence’s Indiana home could temper the political storm gathering around President Joe Biden as the investigations into his handling of secret documents get underway.
Former President Donald Trump overcame social conservatives’ concerns about his position on abortion to twice win the Republican presidential nomination. Now, he may have to do so again to make it a third.
The decision by Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) to prohibit the College Board from piloting its new AP African American studies course in Florida ignited another firestorm for the broadly popular governor in his war on woke education.
House Republicans are insisting on sharp spending cuts in exchange for raising the nation’s debt ceiling, but the party has yet to put forward a specific ask to bring to the White House.
The percentage of people who approve of the Supreme Court's work is ascending again, according to a new Marquette Law School poll, which shows Democrats who previously lost trust in the justices are slowly regaining confidence despite an overall majority of respondents who still lack faith in the institution.
The Israeli army killed at least nine Palestinians, including a 60-year-old woman, and wounded several others during a raid of the occupied West Bank on Thursday, Palestinian health officials said.
