Trump going to Kenosha Tuesday
President Trump announced Saturday night that he will travel on Tuesday to Kenosha, Wis., the scene of recent protests against police brutality.
President Trump announced Saturday night that he will travel on Tuesday to Kenosha, Wis., the scene of recent protests against police brutality.
Thousands of protesters gathered in Washington, D.C. Friday to address issues of criminal justice reform and racial inequality, which have sparked protests across the U.S. since the death of George Floyd while in police custody in May.
President Trump spent a large portion of his Republican-nomination acceptance speech Thursday night slamming Democratic opponent Joe Biden’s record in the Senate and as vice president.
Rep. Chris Jacobs, R-N.Y., claimed to side with House democrats to provide a boost of $25 billion in funding for the U.S. Postal Service to ensure mail-in voting this presidential election, but said he accidentally “hit the wrong button” Saturday.
The NBA fired a long-time photographer after he posted a sexist meme of Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., in reference to her recently announced candidacy for Vice President, alongside democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden.
A House Democrat on Friday proposed the creation of a Presidential Crimes Commission, a panel that would investigate allegations against President Trump and his administration after he leaves office.
A New York City law enforcement union, the Police Benevolent Association (PBA), endorsed President Trump in the race for the White House as the president used an appearance before the group to rip into Democrats over policing.
House Oversite Committee Ranking member James Comer, R-Ky., announced Wednesday night that should President Trump choose the give his Republican National Convention speech from the White House lawn, he can.
Rep. Mark Walker, R-N.C., called for the resignation of Liberty University president Jerry Falwell Jr. after images surfaced of him on a yacht with his arm around a woman and their pants unzipped.
The United Kingdom asked U.S. lawmakers for cooperation in adding the controversial W93 nuclear warhead to Britain’s arsenal — a missile that disarmament critics call a $14 billion “excess.
The United States has increased their pressure on the Chinese government to stop the reported human rights abuses being committed against the Uyghurs in the Xinjiang province of China, by hitting them with more sanctions.
Congressional lawmakers are pushing back against the announcement by the Secretary of Defense Mark Esper, that the U.S. will be removing 12,000 U.S. troops from long-time allied nation Germany, Wednesday.
Presidential candidate Joe Biden has kept quiet on who he is going to announce to be his running mate next week, but a mistake report by Politico and a photo of his notes captured by an Associated Press (AP) photographer Tuesday, has many suspecting his top candidate for the job – Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif.
The Trump administration’s decision to end the ban on sales of firearm sound suppressors, also known as silencers, to foreign private buyers prompted an investigation by a congressional committee Tuesday.
The first of a six-day celebration of the late civil rights activist and Democratic congressman Rep. John Lewis began Saturday, beginning in his hometown of Troy and then journeying to Selma, Ala.
President Trump reflected on his friendship with Regis Philbin after it was announced that the renowned television personality died at the age of 88 on Friday night.
Kanye West has found new confidence in his run for the presidency.
Seattle’s police officers will now respond to protests and rioting through “adjusted deployment” methods because of a new city law that bans them from using some crowd-control tools, the city’s police chief said Friday.
The Supreme Court on Friday denied an appeal by a Nevada church to allow additional worshipers to join in-person services based on capacity amid the coronavirus pandemic.
The White House has blocked the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Director Robert Redfield, from testifying in front of congress next week regarding how to safely reopen schools.
President Trump visited the Walter Reed Military Hospital Saturday where he was spotted wearing a face mask in public for the first time amid surging cases of coronavirus in the U.S.
Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer has ordered businesses to disallow customers from entering their establishments unmasked, leaving owners worried it will detract from their business.
President Trump said Friday that he will be signing an executive order over the next few weeks which will include a “road to citizenship” for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) recipients.
Education and Labor Committee Chairman Bobby Scott, D-Va., wants the CDC director to testify on school safety in response President Trump’s push to reopen classrooms.
The House Appropriations Committee approved a spending bill for the fiscal year 2021, but included a provision that would prohibit military construction projects on bases named after Confederate figures.
Russia and China vetoed a United Nations Security Council draft resolution to extend cross-border humanitarian aid from Turkey into Syria for another year, despite warnings that Syrian citizens rely on the aid.
Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh on Saturday denied an emergency appeal submitted by GOP lawmakers from Illinois that had argued against the governor’s restrictions on meeting in groups larger than 10 amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Protesters blocked an access road to Mount Rushmore Friday, hours before President Trump was set to give a speech to kick off Independence Day weekend.
House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy said Thursday he will introduce legislation that will block federal funding for states that do no protect their historical monuments and statues.
Vice President Mike Pence has postponed his “Faith in America” tour in Florida and Arizona amid rapidly rising coronavirus cases in both states.