A 2011 shooting reshaped their lives, their conversations, and the question Democrats can’t dodge: can it translate to presidential heat?

A 5.5 magnitude earthquake in Peru’s Andes leaves at least six dead and 30+ injured, worsening damage from fragile structures.

Pochin argues the investigation is politically motivated, as the Farage gifts case collides with a Clacton byelection.

A bill passed by the House this month aims to reduce confusion by clarifying how businesses return change on cash payments.

The Defense Secretary’s bench, push-ups, and pull-ups are scrutinized for range-of-motion, consistency, and “no-go” standards.

A military official says Central Command is not required to release details on injured troops, even when they return quickly.

ProPublica and the Minnesota Star Tribune investigate a church culture where “forgive and forget” allegedly blocked reporting.

Democrats avoid a messy scramble, but Troy Jackson's rise creates new questions the party cannot dodge.

Russian authorities report at least 10 injured, including a child, after Monday night strikes targeting an oil depot.

With one week left, the House leadership agenda turns into a high-stakes test of unity on spending and governance rules.

Republican strategist Rob Burgess explains why a $95 billion budget reconciliation push is harder than it looks.

A rushed internal race is starting to look settled, and party leaders must move fast against Sen. Susan Collins.