George Santos aide resigns, saying she's "honored" to quit
The communications director for the embattled GOP congressman said he "never took one point of professional advice."
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Kathryn Watson is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C.
The communications director for the embattled GOP congressman said he "never took one point of professional advice."
Former Attorney General Bill Barr said he thinks special counsel Jack Smith will arrive at a charging decision in the Trump probes as early as this summer.
Prosecutors asked a court to continue detaining Jack Teixeira, saying foreign adversaries would "salivate" at the prospect of helping him evade law enforcement.
Here's what Republicans and Democrats are demanding regarding the debt ceiling, and the red lines they're drawing.
The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority carries hundreds of thousands of people a day.
"I'm confident that we'll get the agreement on the budget, that America will not default," Mr. Biden said.
Congress created the award in 2001 for officers who exhibit exceptional courage to protect human life.
National security adviser Jake Sullivan confronted the man who entered his home in the middle of the night, a law enforcement official said.
The release of special counsel John Durham's report on the origins of the FBI investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election comes four years after he began his probe.
President Biden will cut his trip to Asia short so he can return to work on the debt ceiling.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has warned the U.S. might not be able to pay its bills as soon as June 1.
Sen. Tommy Tuberville said in an interview published Monday, "Democrats are attacking our military, saying we need to get out the white extremists, the white nationalists, people that don't believe in our agenda."
Former President Donald Trump said in a CNN town hall that Carroll's story was "fake" and "made up," despite the swift and unanimous verdict.
Potential Trump challengers in 2024 and Republicans on Capitol Hill weighed in after the jury's decision.
Feinstein, 89, was escorted through the Capitol in a wheelchair and appeared briefly on the Senate floor to cast a vote.