Sen. Eric Schmitt, R-Mo., reiterated in an exclusive interview that Ukraine and Israel aid should be dealt with separately and that U.S. border security is the top issue.
Daniel Betts, a criminal defense attorney challenging Austin's progressive DA Jose Garza, spoke to Fox News Digital about why he believes Garza needs to be voted out of office.
Rep. Paul Gosar introduced a resolution expressing journalism is protected by the First Amendment and that the U.S. should end its prosecution against Julian Assange.
Terrance Grissom, 53, has been sentenced to three years in prison and two of extended supervision for a mailed bomb threat directed at then-Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker.
The Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals denied Louisiana's request Friday to rehear a case that resulted in a court-ordered redraw of the state's congressional map.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, a 2024 Republican White House candidate, charges that Donald Trump, "will say it’s stolen, no matter what" if the former president loses the Iowa caucuses or New Hampshire primary.
Democratic Maryland Gov. Wes Moore has confirmed, alongside the Baltimore Orioles, that a new lease agreement for the team will go to a vote next week.
Josett Monette will serve as the next head of New Mexico's Indian Affairs Department, less than a year after predecessor James Mountain took the position.
The Department of the Interior on Friday published a finalized oil and gas plan that includes the fewest number of offshore lease sales ever proposed in U.S. history.
Former New York City mayor and Donald Trump ally Rudy Giuliani has been ordered to pay millions in a defamation lawsuit brought against him by two Georgia election workers.
Outgoing North Carolina State Auditor Beth Wood, a Democrat, pleaded guilty Friday to two misdemeanor charges for using a state-issued vehicle for personal activities.
Hunter Biden defied a House subpoena by holding a press conference in an area known as the Senate 'swamp,' but the gambit was a legal maneuver as well as a political one
Judge Thomas Lehmann ruled Wednesday that plaintiffs were unable to prove the Minnesota Legislature overstepped its authority when it voted to restore ex-felons' voting rights.