pbs.org / .pbs-org-newshour-politics / Page 3

Eight men were indicted on murder and terrorism conspiracy charges Thursday for their alleged roles in a thwarted drone and sniper attack on the UFC cage-fighting show staged at the White House in June.

A judge on Thursday dismissed a lawsuit alleging U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville does not meet the residency requirement to run for governor of Alabama.

Whether it is a negotiation tactic or a signal of an escalation in fighting, mediators are scrambling to save the interim deal and the actions risk further inflaming tensions.

Crews have draped tarps over the towering stone columns on the north side of the White House, where work is underway to scrape away decades of paint.

Over the last month, Democratic socialists have notched victories in the liberal strongholds of New York City, Washington, D.C., and Denver.

From Benjamin Franklin to The Onion, satire has long been a part of how Americans process politics and power. In this episode of "In Pursuit of Happiness," Judy Woodruff talks to Sophia McClennen of Penn State University and Joshua Johnson of The ...

Holding Michigan's Senate seat is essential to any Democratic path back to the Senate majority this fall.

Whoever is selected will have less than four months before facing longtime Republican Sen. Susan Collins in the general election.

President Donald Trump's plans to build a skyline-altering arch in the nation's capital is getting another review from the federal commission whose approval he needs, but the agency's staff says the project should be revised before it gets the go ...

After a twisty-turny month in Maine politics, the uncertain fate of the Senate race -- and perhaps the Senate itself -- may be written in the weeks to come.