A panel of three judges halted the lower court order to reinstate all full-time Voice of America reporters and support staff who had been put on paid leave.

The current war is already collapsing into a mowing the grass strategy.

Trump's efforts to abolish birthright citizenship raise larger questions about blood, soil, and how we become Americans

The order, which the president signed late Tuesday, attempts to make significant changes to mail-in ballots in an effort to crack down on voter fraud, despite no evidence that such fraud is a widespread problem.

As budget season ramps up in City Hall and Albany, New Yorkers should prepare to be blitzed with grand promises of government goodies.

Will Virginia Republicans' get-out-the-vote operation be enough to defeat Democrats' gerrymandering scheme?

We're at a time where technology is sprinting toward artificial intelligence. Social media needs a reboot first.

In the tiny town of Castlewood, S.D., where everyone knows the Noems, the prevailing sense was that people can’t help but feel bad for Bryon Noem after a tabloid photo leak.

President Trump spoke about his ballroom’s security features as he argued against a judge’s orders to stop construction.

For the second time in recent days, President Trump declared that one of the key objectives of the war had been accomplished.

The White House said the president would address the nation about Iran on Wednesday evening.

A federal judge in Rhode Island said that the administration had wrongly demanded that groups seeking grants comply with its agenda on other issues, including immigration.

Election experts and Democratic officials called the order legally invalid, and Arizona and Oregon pledged to immediately challenge it in court.

Conservatives had expected a victory in the case after the I.R.S. agreed to a settlement that allowed churches to voice support for candidates.

Officials at the department and the White House are in the middle of a messy and complicated debate over how to respond to President Trump’s lawsuit demanding $10 billion from the I.R.S.

The Emancipation Proclamation and the 19th Amendment have been added to the Archives’s rotunda, the first permanent changes there in nearly 75 years.

An emerging Republican plan to skirt a Democratic filibuster and fund an entire department without congressional appropriations would be the latest example of surrendering power to the White House.

At least 120,000 law enforcement officers who work for the agency have continued to collect paychecks throughout the funding lapse. But tens of thousands of workers have gone without pay.