pbs.org / .pbs-org-newshour-politics / Page 5

It's not clear whether the department collected any wages since Jan. 7, the day the administration originally said it would begin garnishing ...

As the first year of Trump's second term wraps up, his Republican administration and allies have put his name on the U.S. Institute of Peace, the Kennedy Center performing arts venue and a new class of battleships that's yet to be built.

Vázquez pleaded guilty last August to a campaign finance violation in a federal case that authorities say also involved a former FBI agent and a Venezuelan banker. Her sentencing was set for later this month.

History will be made in Virginia on Saturday as Abigail Spanberger is sworn in as the state's first woman governor.

President Donald Trump suggested Friday that he may punish countries with tariffs if they don't back the U.S. controlling Greenland, a message that came as a bipartisan Congressional delegation sought to lower tensions in the Danish capital.

Rodríguez lays out a vision for Venezuela's new political reality after the United States captured and toppled former President Nicolás Maduro.

The Nobel Institute has said Machado could not give her prize to Trump, an honor that he has coveted.

President Donald Trump will participate in a rural health roundtable Friday as funds begin to roll out through the Rural Health Transformation Program created by last year's One Big Beautiful Bill Act.

A district attorney, a state senator and a trash-hauling entrepreneur are among the 22 candidates bidding to succeed former U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene in a Georgia congressional seat. Here's a look at who is running and the some of the unusual ...

Asked about a comment President Donald Trump made earlier this week about canceling U.S. midterm elections, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said "he was speaking facetiously."