The Republican congresswoman accused the White House of focusing on foreign affairs instead of domestic ones.
The battle over funding for the nation’s largest anti-hunger program has left millions wondering how they will afford food.
The announcement indicates there is not an appetite among the high court’s conservative majority to revisit one of the court’s most significant decisions in recent years.
An appeals court found that federal law requires all ballots to be received by Election Day.
None of the more than 75 people listed have been charged with federal crimes, though several have been prosecuted in states.
The attacks in the eastern Pacific Ocean, disclosed Monday by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, killed six people, he said.
The health care debate has become a “microcosm of the midterms” in the battleground state as rising premiums hit.
Back-and-forth court rulings have led to confusion and frustration over SNAP subsidies that help 42 million recipients pay for groceries.
Sens. Dick Durbin, Tim Kaine and others supported a deal paving the way to end the shutdown. A final deal would need support from the House and president.
The question is not whether Damon Landor was mistreated but whether he can sue the individual prison officials and guards for damages.
More than 2,800 flights were canceled Sunday, while Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy said the shutdown’s impact on airports is “only going to get worse.”
The deal that split Democrats doesn’t extend expiring ACA subsidies. If a bill passes the Senate, it needs the House to approve and President Donald Trump on board.
As the shutdown dragged on, USDA demanded that states “immediately undo” any steps they have taken to send full November payments to SNAP recipients.
A press conference collapse has sparked days of memes and jokes. Not all are accurate.
Most of the contenders here are among Trump’s closest allies, but a non-MAGA candidate could bubble up.
The government shut down on Oct. 1. Here’s a look at the shortest and longest government shutdowns in U.S. history.
President Trump’s threat to go “guns-a-blazing” into Nigeria concerned U.S. military officials in Africa and surprised even those who had been pushing the issue.