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For the first time since Gerald Ford stumped at the Rockland County Courthouse nearly half a century ago, a sitting president set foot in one of New York's most competitive congressional districts -- and Rep. Mike Lawler made sure everyone knew it.

Severe weather and flooded roadways have led Waymo to temporarily stop its robotaxis in Atlanta, Austin, Dallas, Houston and San Antonio.

Poland has offered to build the necessary infrastructure to host a permanent U.S. troop presence in a bid to "clarify the situation" between the two longtime NATO allies, the country's deputy defense minister told The Washington Times.

A federal judge has thrown out the Trump administration's criminal case against Kilmar Abrego Garcia, ruling that it was a vindictive prosecution.

The Food and Drug Administration quietly published rules letting unvetted e-cigarettes hit shelves -- and the agency's own experts say they were never consulted.

Mahmoud Khalil, a prominent Palestinian student who led anti-Israel protests at Columbia University, vowed to take his battle against deportation to the Supreme Court after losing yet another round in the lower courts.

Pakistan, and specifically Field Marshal Asim Munir, was picked to mediate the negotiations between Iran and the U.S. because of his long history with Iran and good standing with Mr. Trump.

A senior Senate Republican says President Trump, who abruptly changed his weekend travel plans, must "finish what we started" by striking Iran instead of trying to secure a deal with the regime.

Tulsi Gabbard is resigning from her post as director of national intelligence, disclosing that her husband is battling cancer.

Mark McCloskey, the St. Louis attorney who gained national notoriety in 2020 when he and his wife Patricia brandished firearms at BLM protesters marching past their home, abruptly reversed course this month and announced he is resuming legal ...