Biden signs $1.2 trillion spending package, averting shutdown
The package fully funds the government through September 2024.
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The package fully funds the government through September 2024.
The Women's Cancer Fund raised $18.3 million, but a new lawsuit alleges the money went to pay a lavish salary to for-profit fundraisers.
Trump's legal bills continue to mount, with his campaign and the super PACs supporting him spending over $10 million in 2024 alone on legal fees.
Also known as the "Brotherly Shove," the "Tush Push" has been popularized by the Philadelphia Eagles and their quarterback Jalen Hurts.
Vice President Harris' visit aims to highlight the administration's efforts to bolster the island's recovery and the impact of Puerto Rican culture around the world.
For many, the quest for the perfect bracket is already over. Here's how hard it is to get it right.
Border Patrol chief Jason Owens said the U.S. government needs to implement tougher immigration policies, including by jailing migrants, to deter unlawful crossings.
Carlee Russell will avoid jail time and instead received a six-month suspended sentence and probation for a year.
The Justice Department and environmental groups filed two lawsuits alleging that Campell's plant in Napoleon, Ohio, has allowed wastewater and pollutants to flow unchecked into the Maumee River for years.
Attorney General Merrick Garland dismissed suggestions that he should have altered the special counsel's report on President Biden's handling of classified records.
A woman was killed and over two dozen people were wounded in the shooting at the celebration for the Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl victory.
The Missouri Supreme Court rejected a petition to stop the execution of Brian Dorsey, a death row inmate, by lethal injection next month.
Ippei Mizuhara, the former interpreter for baseball's highest paid athlete, earned a hefty salary himself before being fired Wednesday.
The Justice Department said Apple illegally engaged in anti-competitive behavior in an effort to build a "moat around its smartphone monopoly."
About 78,000 people will receive an email from President Joe Biden telling them that their loans are canceled. Here's what to know.
