The Supreme Courts latest ruling against President Donald Trumps use of emergency powers to impose tariffs has opened a new front in the legal and political battle over presidential authority in trade policy.

Democratic congressional hopefuls Daniel Biss and Kat Abughazaleh were photographed sitting shoulder-to-shoulder over drinks at a storied Chicago cocktail bar, just weeks before they are slated to battle each other in a contentious Democratic primary.

A Democratic hopeful who once touted himself as a rising political figure is now facing a federal child pornography charge in the very district where he sought to replace outgoing District of Columbia Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton.

An 18-year-old Georgia man was taken into custody this week after allegedly sprinting toward the U.S. Capitol with a loaded shotgun while wearing tactical gear, later telling officers he "was just there to talk."

Qatar has dramatically escalated its financial footprint in American higher education, more than tripling its funding of U.S. colleges and universities between 2024 and 2025 and cementing its status as the largest foreign patron of the nations academic institutions.

Susan Rice, one of Barack Obamas most loyal lieutenants and his former National Security Advisor, is openly signaling that a future Democrat administration intends to exact retribution on supporters of Donald Trump and the broader MAGA movement.

Illinois Lt. Gov. Juliana Stratton has launched a US Senate bid with a profanity-laced campaign ad that reduces political discourse to a crude attack on President Donald Trump while promising to dismantle federal immigration enforcement.

Jamie Dimon now finds himself accused not of a routine compliance misstep, but of orchestrating the political excommunication of a President from the American banking system.

Democratic Rep. Jasmine Crockett of Texas is disputing CBS explanation for pulling a Late Night with Stephen Colbert segment featuring her primary opponent, saying she was never offered equal airtime despite the networks apparent concern over federal election rules.

Al Jazeera, the Qatari state-backed broadcaster that has long styled itself as a global voice for the oppressed, is instructing its journalists not to describe al Qaeda, ISIS, Boko Haram, and similar outfits as terrorist, Islamist, or extremist organizations, instead mandating neutral terms such as fighters and armed groups.