Lisa Cook challenges President Donald Trump’s ability to firing her from the Federal Reserve, a case that has large implications for the future of the independence of the U.S. central bank.
Follow President Trump’s progress filling over 800 positions, among about 1,300 that require Senate confirmation, in this tracker from The Washington Post and the Partnership for Public Service.
Many voters continue to recoil at the tariffs imposed by Trump, leaving his economic policy in dangerous political territory.
Peter Navarro accused the country of funding Russia’s war in Ukraine and harming American taxpayers.
The request followed Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem’s declaration that a “strike team” of ICE agents would arrive in Chicago soon.
Republicans have a higher approval of several federal agencies under Trump than Biden, while Democrats’ approval rate has dropped.
U.S. Special Envoy to the Middle East and Russia Steve Witkoff blamed Hamas for holding up a truce. He projected a deal by the end of the year.
A member of President George W. Bush’s National Security Council, Anton later urged reluctant conservatives to back Donald Trump in 2016.
The president accused George and Alex Soros of supporting “Violent Protests,” an accusation their organization called “outrageous and false.”
Indiana Republicans remain split, but Trump and Vance directly appealed to state leaders at the White House as part of redistricting fight.
An upset victory by Catelin Drey flips a seat formerly held by a Republican in the conservative-leaning district that Trump easily won in 2024.
For more than three televised hours, Cabinet members heaped praise on Trump in a fashion that analysts say resembled assemblies in authoritarian states.
Service members say they’re glad to help the National Park Service. But some question if trash removal and groundskeeping are an appropriate use of the military.
It’s a politically dangerous position Democrats have been caught in before: Trying to stand up for civil liberties without being tagged as soft on crime.
In the 1989 case Texas v. Johnson, flag burning as political protest was ruled to be protected First Amendment speech. Trump’s order could revisit that decision.
The nation’s largest civil rights organization argues the newly redrawn boundary lines, which the Texas state legislature voted to adopt last week, are “racially motivated.”
The commerce secretary said there was a “monstrous discussion” among Trump administration officials about taking partial ownership of defense giants days after President Donald Trump announced a similar partnership with Intel.
The president calls for seeking the death penalty in all D.C. murder cases and wants to extend the current 30 day period of control over the city’s police.
What President Donald Trump’s deal to hold a 10 percent stake in Intel means for the future of the U.S. government’s relationship with private companies.
A Democratic National Committee panel is set to take up two resolutions that reflect the split, which looms over future elections.