The latest in U.S. politics including Washington D.C. and state level politics.
Far-left agitators from Code Pink hijacked a Nature Conservancy panel at NYC Climate Week, demanding the environmental group answer for the Pentagon's carbon footprint.
Republican Attorney General Catherine Hanaway issues civil investigative demands to the Democratic Party's largest online fundraising platform over allegations it accepted fraudulent and potentially illegal foreign political contributions.
A trilateral security agreement signed Tuesday by President Trump, Denmark, and Greenland is drawing intense pushback online, with The Washington Times and Reuters offering dueling interpretations of the same deal.
Truckers and drivers are sounding off as diesel prices hit record highs, major refiners hand out billions in buybacks, and a dozen Senate Republicans who voted to continue the Iran war face a November reckoning.
Union Pacific has deployed its first two battery-electric locomotives in Southern California, prompting responses from industry watchers, rail operators, and news outlets across the country.
Brent crude extended its decline Friday, trading below $104 a barrel as markets balanced supply fears against signs of softening global demand. The move follows a week of volatile trading tied to stalled Iran talks and Houthi attacks on Saudi infrastructure.
The high court has cleared the way for the Trump administration to use a federal voter eligibility database while a lower court ruling is appealed, handing the White House a major win in the fight over election integrity.
Negotiations between Washington and Tehran are said to have moved beyond preliminary contacts into detailed technical work, according to a Tehran-based news bureau chief, while on Capitol Hill a Florida congressman warns that China must not help Iran or Russia on military matters.
President Trump said his White House meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping was 'great for farmers,' while a Chinese government readout said Xi urged the U.S. to oppose 'Taiwan independence.' The White House has not released its own account of the exchange.
The Federalist asks a question Congress keeps dodging: before senators take advice from the agents trashing the Protect College Sports Act, they should ask who makes money if the bill fails.
A divided federal appeals court has paused a lower-court injunction against Ohio's election integrity law, clearing the way for the Buckeye State to require proof of citizenship for voter registration ahead of the midterms.
A bipartisan duo has secured enough Republican signatures to force another House vote on releasing the Epstein files, setting up a fresh showdown over what the government is still hiding.
