Iowa Rep. Steve King belittles Katrina flood victims
King said in a town hall that Katrina victims only asked "who's gonna help me," while Iowa flood victims "take care of each other"
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King said in a town hall that Katrina victims only asked "who's gonna help me," while Iowa flood victims "take care of each other"
On "The Takeout" this week, the Virginia congresswoman also expressed some doubts about progressive proposals like the Green New Deal
"A war that's been going on for 17 years and that we see no indication of victory -- you've got to look at different routes and different solutions," he told "CBS This Morning"
Trump is slated to meet with Caribbean leaders for a working visit at his Mar-a-Lago club, after a week of attacking the late Sen. John McCain
Democratic Gov. Tony Evers immediately used his restored authority to pull the state out of a multi-state challenge to the Affordable Care Act
"People ask me the question. I didn't bring this up. You just brought it up. You asked the question
Secretary of state was asked if the president could be a present-day Queen Esther, a figure in Hebrew and Christian biblical stories. "As a Christian I certainly believe that's possible," he replied.
Since leaving office, he's received the Nobel Peace Prize, worked on homes with Habitat for Humanity and taught Sunday school
President Trump complained in a speech Wednesday that no one thanked him for John McCain's funeral
In a New York Times op-ed, the ousted FBI director says he only cares "that the work be done, well and completely"
Cesar Sayoc, 57, pleaded guilty to 65 criminal counts related to the illegal mailing of IEDs, including a charge for the use of a weapon of mass destruction
House Oversight Committee chairman Elijah Cummings said Kushner has also been using WhatsApp to communicate with foreign leaders
The former attorney general returned to the Department of Justice to be presented with the seat he sat in during cabinet meetings
Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant signs one of the strictest abortion laws in the nation
As the campaign heats up, voters in early primary states are trying to figure out the best way to beat Trump