State House Republicans say they will gavel in on Dec. 1, while the Republican-led state Senate will gather on Dec. 8. The state Senate leader had previously said that wouldn’t happen.

The former first lady said her feelings stemmed from the country and its shared traditions, not a personal attachment to the building Trump knocked down.

A judge’s ruling throwing out the cases against James Comey and Letitia James left several unanswered questions. Most significantly: What happens next?

The Trump administration has aggressively sought to punish lawmakers who encouraged service members to disobey unlawful orders.

The senator from West Virginia and his wife struck the agreement hours after the Justice Department filed a lawsuit. The IRS said the unpaid taxes dated to 2009.

Censures were historically rare rebukes against lawmakers. But members of the House are increasingly using them in ways their peers say are political.

Judiciary officials had asked lawmakers for an additional $142 million for security for lower federal courts, a 19 percent increase.

The White House said the designation will help combat the group’s transnational network, which it said fuels terrorism and destabilization campaigns against U.S. interests and allies in the Middle East.

The placement of a screen to shield a child-abuse victim in court might violate the constitutional right of a defendant to face their accuser, high court says.

The decision disqualifying Lindsey Halligan as interim U.S. attorney sets back President Donald Trump’s efforts to use the Justice Department to target perceived rivals.

A conservative initiative highlights GOP divisions over tech regulation, with some advocating for deregulation and others prioritizing worker protection.

The 2024 election spurred Democrats to seek out podcasts and social media creators to spread their message and catch up with their Republican counterparts.

The stirrings of possible rebellion in the president’s party have come as Trump has struggled with low poll numbers and perceptions that he isn’t doing enough to address affordability.

Koko Kondo was 8 months old when the U.S. dropped an atomic bomb on her city. Her lifelong journey to forgive but never forget just got more complicated.

Nursing home magnate Joseph Schwartz was sentenced in April to three years for defrauding the government of $38 million. Seven months later, Trump pardoned him, but the White House denies a lobbying tie.

Officials in jurisdictions led by Democrats have viewed the denials of aid as politically driven.

In an essay published in the New Yorker, she details the latest chapter in the Kennedy family’s history of tragic loss.

The Pentagon is urging the House to investigate whether Rep. Eugene Vindman (D-Virginia) improperly consulted on behalf of Ukraine — a claim he denies.

The move is the first step the department has taken since Congress compelled the release of more files, though Trump could direct the release of such information without the courts.

The sixth year of a presidency typically produces brutal results for his party in Senate races, but everything about Trump is unconventional.

President Donald Trump’s Friday Oval office meeting with New York Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani shocked many for its civility. They had traded insults and threats for months.

Seven years after Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez leapt onto the national stage as an outsider, she’s learned an inside game and is considering a run for Senate or president.

The Justice Department is going on the offensive to discredit the federal judge overseeing the case against former FBI director James B. Comey.

The longtime MAGA supporter says she is stepping down from office as of Jan. 5.

The brief pause on a lower court order will give the high court time to consider an appeal by Texas.

Congress voted overwhelmingly to release the Epstein files this week. But does that mean the public will see them any time soon?

Trump warmed to Mamdani, even declaring he would finally feel comfortable moving back to the city with the 34-year-old democratic socialist running city hall.

Lawmakers responded to Trump writing that they should be arrested and potentially punished by death for encouraging service members to disobey illegal orders.

Determining how to handle classified information is likely to delay the trial of former national security adviser John Bolton.

In an announcement video, the Democratic congressman said he will focus on resistance to the president and making the state more affordable.

Democrats urged members of the military to refuse illegal orders — something President Trump called “seditious.” In fact, service members are bound by their oath of enlistment.

The new order came hours after The Post reported the service would instead classify such symbols “potentially divisive” under guidelines set for release next month.

The group has spent nearly $5 billion on elections since 2015.

Campaign donations from the country’s richest are soaring. But only 12 percent of respondents say billionaires have a positive impact on society.

The current concentration of wealth is unlike anything in history. So is billionaires’ involvement in politics.