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The Senate Project debate series brings together senators from different ends of the political spectrum for civil, substantive discussion and debate aimed at finding common ground.
The first lady's positive test came two days after she and President Biden traveled to Delaware from Florida, where they had been visiting communities ravaged by Hurricane Idalia.
The North Korean leader and the Russian president will discuss potentially providing Moscow with weapons to support its ongoing war in Ukraine.
House members will return to Washington next week, facing the daunting task of passing nearly a dozen yearly spending bills through a polarized and contentious chamber of Congress.
Six of the more 1,100 Jan. 6 defendants became – or were — fugitives over the course of this summer.
"CFTOD's new powers and composition ... are being used to punish Disney for expressing a political view," entertainment giant said.
The senator called for unity among progressives because "we cannot have four more years of Donald Trump in the White House."
Mark Lytle, IRS whistleblower Gary Shapley's attorney, pointed to a series of events in April that he says cast doubt on the Justice Department's claims of independence.
U.S. District Judge David Ezra ruled a child protections bill signed by Gov. Abbott in June violates free speech rights.
The site aims to serve as a "one-stop shop" for publicly available information related to unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAPs, according to the Pentagon.
It's the only upcoming trial for former President Donald Trump where viewers outside the courtroom will be able to watch.
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell appeared to freeze for roughly 30 seconds while answering questions from reporters in Kentucky.
Biggs and Rehl were the first of the Proud Boys co-defendants to be sentenced after a jury found them guilty of numerous felony counts tied to the Jan. 6 riot.
If Congress cannot pass a short-term spending bill, a partial government shutdown would begin after Sept. 30.
Colorado Congresswoman Brittany Pettersen says 90% of fentanyl in Colorado and across the United States wasn't smuggled across the border but brought in by U.S. citizens at airports and seaports or delivered by the U.S. Postal Service.
