The Supreme Court is expected to decide this week whether President Donald Trump can restrict mail-in voting for the midterm ...

The Traer Historical Museum will hold its 2nd annual fundraiser lunch on Sunday, Sept. 13, and invites the community to ...

Unlike in 2019, when a relatively unseasoned and often chaotic White House was slow to prepare, Trump’s second-term team is determined to be ready, including pushing the bounds of legal precedent and ...

Republican candidate Lily Tang Williams took shots at incumbent U.S. Rep. Maggie Goodlander, while Victor Orlando showcased ...

Vice President JD Vance’s speech at the Republican Jewish Coalition leadership summit Monday was met with applause from the ...

South Carolina state law requires parties to give the state election commission a 90-day notice of when the primary will take ...

In this week’s Elie v. U.S., our justice correspondent explains why he thinks Roberts rules the way he does. Plus: Elie ...

A former Republican strategist now supporting Democrats, Sarah Longwell, the founder and publisher of The Bulwark and author of the forthcoming “How to Eat an Elephant: One Voter at a Time,” has ...

Arizona, talked to The Arizona Republic about a possible presidential run in 2028. He was stumping in Tucson for other Democrats.

At 4 p.m. on the afternoon of Sept. 6, 1901, the doors of the Temple of Music in Buffalo, N.Y., swung open and the public began filing past the president of the United States. An organist played Bach.

At 4 p.m. on the afternoon of Sept. 6, 1901, the doors of the Temple of Music in Buffalo, N.Y., swung open and the public began filing past the president of the United States. An organist played Bach.

Philadelphia’s controversial progressive district attorney, Larry Krasner, is making news again–and not in a good way.