Former first lady Jill Biden acknowledged her husband was slowing down before dropping his 2024 campaign and said she wouldn't advise a second term if given the chance again.
A key U.S. surveillance program is set to expire Saturday after House Democrats blocked an extension of FISA Section 702.
South Carolina's primary elections include competitive gubernatorial and Senate races with multiple candidates seeking nominations.
Acting Attorney General reclassifies state-licensed medical marijuana from Schedule I to Schedule III, easing research restrictions and providing tax breaks.
President Trump warned Iran that the 'clock is ticking' on nuclear negotiations while separately commenting on his Intel investment discussions.
Key surveillance authorities under FISA Section 702 lapsed Friday after lawmakers failed to pass extension legislation, prompting security concerns from officials.
Recent developments highlight ongoing economic and technological competition between the United States and China across multiple sectors.
Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates has retained Jake Greenberg, former top investigative counsel to the House Oversight Committee, according to reports.
A federal appeals court issued a nationwide order blocking telehealth providers from distributing the abortion pill mifepristone by mail.
Federal judge ruled Trump administration illegally renamed Kennedy Center and blocked planned closure for renovations.
Republicans face internal disputes over immigration funding while Democrats plan procedural moves against Trump's $1.7-1.8 billion anti-weaponization compensation fund.
John Bolton will plead guilty to one count of retaining classified information and pay $2.25 million fine under plea agreement with Justice Department.
Congressional Republicans debate Social Security reform timing amid trustee reports showing earlier insolvency projections for the retirement program.
The Department of Homeland Security funding lapse entered its 44th day Sunday, setting a record as the longest government shutdown in U.S. history.
President Trump signed an executive order stripping employment protections from about 8,000 high-ranking federal workers, making them easier to fire.
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