Bill and Hillary Clinton will appear before the House Oversight Committee in late February for depositions related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, following a standoff that nearly led to contempt of Congress charges.
During a tense House Judiciary hearing, Rep. Jerry Nadler (D-NY) argued that Americans might be justified in using lethal force against masked individuals they believe are attacking them, directly criticizing ICE enforcement tactics under the Trump administration.
State Senator Sharif Street, a prominent Pennsylvania Democrat and Muslim leader, forcefully denounced an antisemitic demonstration in Rittenhouse Square that glorified Hamas, labeling the group a terrorist organization and warning that calls for violence undermine community peace.
A last-minute deal averts a prolonged government shutdown as Speaker Mike Johnson rallies fractious GOP members to advance a Senate-crafted funding package, despite internal rebellion over election security demands.
Ted Sarandos, Netflix's co-CEO, will testify before a Senate subcommittee on Tuesday, facing scrutiny over the streaming giant's proposed acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery—a move that could reshape the competitive landscape of Hollywood.
Waymo executives are set to testify before a Senate committee, defending their autonomous vehicles' safety record amid federal probes. The company will also urge lawmakers to pass supportive legislation, framing the competition with Chinese AV firms as a critical battle for technological and economic supremacy.
Amidst the glitter of gold medals lies a stark financial reality for many American Olympic athletes. With no state salary and often crippling costs, a historic private donation seeks to change the game.
As the U.S. dollar faces sustained pressure and the post-war 'Pax Americana' era recedes, chief financial officers are recalibrating strategies for higher capital costs and persistent market turbulence. Experts outline a pragmatic playbook for resilience.
A pair of Democratic victories in Texas special elections—including a stunning 30-point swing in a Fort Worth state Senate district—have tightened the GOP's House majority and sparked internal alarm about voter mobilization and moderate defections ahead of November.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announces immediate rollout of body-worn cameras for federal immigration agents in Minneapolis, with plans for nationwide expansion. The policy shift follows public outcry over last month's deadly encounters that claimed the lives of two U.S. citizens.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem's rollout of body cameras for federal immigration officers in Minneapolis has been overshadowed by demands for transparency, as the department continues to withhold video from two recent fatal shootings by its agents.
WASHINGTON, Feb 3 (Reuters) - U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer stated that the Supreme Court is proceeding cautiously in a pivotal case challenging the legality of former President Trump's sweeping tariffs, citing the profound economic and policy implications at stake.
House Speaker Mike Johnson confronts a pivotal procedural vote Tuesday to end the partial government shutdown, navigating a razor-thin Republican majority and internal defiance despite former President Trump's directive against any changes to the funding measure.
As a federal investigation into a quarter-billion-dollar pandemic feeding program fraud unfolds, Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison finds his progressive environmental litigation alliances facing renewed and intense political examination.
The U.S. House of Representatives is scheduled to vote Tuesday on a critical spending package designed to end a partial government shutdown that began over the weekend, as lawmakers scramble to restore operations for affected agencies.
Sens. Jeanne Shaheen (D-N.H.) and Susan Collins (R-Maine) have warned Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth that relocating the Pentagon's dedicated Havana Syndrome team risks sidelining critical research and care for affected personnel, in a move that appears to contradict earlier commitments.
A landmark shift in bankruptcy policy has dramatically improved success rates for student loan borrowers seeking discharge. Despite its efficacy, experts warn that a critical lack of awareness and lingering skepticism among attorneys is preventing a debt-laden generation from accessing this vital lifeline.
A new Harvard CAPS/Harris poll commissioned by Stagwell reveals deep public dissatisfaction with U.S. immigration enforcement and strong support for policy reforms. The findings highlight the strategic importance of high-profile research to Stagwell's business model and investor narrative as the stock seeks firmer footing.
A partial government shutdown persists as House Republicans, holding a razor-thin majority, scramble to pass a critical spending package. The bill, funding the Pentagon and key agencies, faces fierce Democratic opposition over Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) reforms, with a hard deadline of Friday the 13th looming to avert a Homeland Security funding lapse.
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has formally justified her presence at an FBI search of a Georgia election facility, asserting her actions were within her legal authority to protect election integrity from foreign threats.
