White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt pledged during the first press briefing of the new year Wednesday that the Trump administration is taking an "all-hands-on-deck" approach to cracking down on alleged widespread fraud in states such as Minnesota.
Multiple pro-life activists and a Christian conservative leader are criticizing President Donald Trump for saying Tuesday that Republicans need to be “flexible” in their demands for stricter rules preventing tax dollars from being used to fund abortions through healthcare subsidies.
Colorado has agreed to pay more than $6 million in legal fees to settle litigation against a state law barring pro-life groups from providing the abortion pill reversal treatment for women seeking to save their babies' lives by stopping a chemically-induced miscarriage.
Wyoming’s highest court has struck two state abortion bans, affirming a lower court decision.
For much of its history, the U.S. has engaged in various efforts to influence or change the regimes of other nations, either through invasion, multinational intervention or covert backing of factions.
The incoming archbishop of Canterbury has spoken out against assisted suicide, as a bill to legalize helping people end their lives is moving through the U.K. Parliament.
Following the U.S. military operation that captured Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro and his wife, President Donald Trump and his administration have hinted that there could be similar operations in other countries.
Former Democrat vice presidential hopeful Tim Walz will not seek a third term as governor of Minnesota, amid the ongoing Somali immigrant daycare scandal.
More than 30 new laws went into effect in Texas this month, covering areas from artificial intelligence, gender and immigration to app store regulation and property rights.
As debate intensifies over the legality and consequences of President Donald Trump’s military operation in Venezuela, members of Congress are sharply divided. The overnight capture of Nicolás Maduro has triggered partisan reactions that reflect longstanding disputes over presidential war powers, foreign intervention and congressional oversight.
President Donald Trump said during a press conference that the United States is "going to run" Venezuela in the wake of its capture of former Venezuelan dictator Nicolás Maduro during an early-morning raid on Saturday.
Before news broke in the early hours of Saturday morning about the Trump administration's strategic capture of former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro during an early-morning raid, the president held joint press conferences with world leaders at his Mar-a-Lago residence in Palm Beach, Florida, to discuss various foreign policy issues.
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