American politicians are being inundated with calls from TikTok users unhappy at plans to force its parent company to sell the social media app.
American politicians are being inundated with calls from TikTok users unhappy at plans to force its parent company to sell the social media app.
What we saw in Thursday's state of the union address was U.S. President Joe Biden's re-election strategy — a blueprint for a comeback, as he's down in the polls. It revealed four things about the campaign he intends to fight.
Ukrainian officials are disheartened about stalled aid. The Pentagon wants Kyiv to heed its advice on how to fight.
After his Super Tuesday wins, Donald Trump moves swiftly to dominate the national Republican Party
The White House had intended for Olena Zelenska to sit near first lady Jill Biden and Russian opposition figure Yulia Navalnaya, who is viewed with some skepticism in Ukraine.
State legislature passes bill restoring criminal penalties following widespread anger over public drug use.
The former president isn’t in office—but is still dictating U.S. policy.
The two likely 2024 opponents are seeking to blame the other’s party for record illegal crossings that are a top concern for voters.
How hard is the White House willing to push for a resolution of the Palestinian issue?
A ground offensive in Rafah 'would have serious implications for regional peace and security,' U.S. says
Russia will work with whoever the Americans elect, but has its preferences, Vladimir Putin has said
Tom Suozzi is projected to beat Mazi Pilip.
The Republican leader of the US House of Representatives on Tuesday blocked war aid for Ukraine, ignoring President Joe Biden's plea that passing the bill was vital for standing up to "Russian dictator" Vladimir Putin.
The move marks the first time a cabinet secretary is being put on trial by Congress since 1876
Under national fire last year — and still under official security review — TikTok spent money, made the right friends and appears back in the fold.
In an interview that lasted more than two hours, the Russian President aired well-trod grievances and gave a lecture full of spurious history meant to justify his war in Ukraine.
Mr. Carlson would be the first American media figure to land a formal interview with President Vladimir Putin since he invaded Ukraine nearly two years ago.