For the first 18 months of his presidency, Biden rarely, if ever, mentioned Greene by name. Since November, he's referred to the congresswoman 10 times.
After thousands of people poured onto the streets protesting judicial overhaul plans on Sunday, workers across Israel's economy are staging walk-outs on Monday.
Kohberger, the suspect in the murders of four University of Idaho students, is being held at the Latah County Jail as he awaits a June preliminary hearing.
This week, Ronse Esangbedo, host of No Hipsters Pod (@nohipstersblog2), joins Kristal to discuss the winners, the snubs, the fashion and the politics from this year's Oscars.
Russia seems to have overlooked its agreement with China to not deploy nuclear weapons beyond their national borders, according to Michael McFaul on Sunday.
Officials of Ansar Allah, the internationally recognized government and Southern Transitional Council told Newsweek they welcome the deal but remain suspicious.
Shannon Bream pressed Representative Michael McCaul about Trump critics who say the United States "lost respect around the globe" during his administration.
The investigation into Smith's death was reopened following evidence uncovered during the inquiry into Alex Murdaugh's murder of his wife and son, in June 2021.
Abortion-rights and anti-abortion groups are debating the cause of the spike in maternal deaths, which the CDC says are at their highest level since 1965.
Josh tears into the possible looming indictment of former President Donald Trump before being joined by Max Eden, research fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, for a wide-ranging look at the "Florida blueprint" for how the American Right should approach education policy.
Eileen and Nicole talk about what it's like to drive the Ford Bronco Sport in a snowstorm, their favorite eco-friendly boutique hotels, and cap it off with a rousing game of score card.
Former President Donald Trump said he expects to be arrested on Tuesday as part of a hush money probe. If a U.S. president is charged with a crime for the first time in history, here's what could happen.
Chinese electric vehicle manufacturers are eyeing the U.S. market as a growth opportunity—but whether they will be able to topple Tesla remains a question.