Democrats

In a statement released on Thursday, the former president described the holiday season as "a very interesting time in our Country."

The 2016 presidential candidate told MSNBC a lot of people "didn't really appreciate" that Biden has passed two major bills in his first year.

FEC records show that the Trump campaign paid Pierson $10,000 every two weeks for her work from September 2019 to December 2020.

The Chinese Defense Ministry warned that the internet was not above the law, after the sharing of fake military notices calling on former soldiers to re-enlist.

Two separate cryptocurrencies named after the popular right-wing chant are available to be invested in.

Biden is facing a series of poor polls combined with high prices for essentials including food and fuel.

The State Department told Newsweek the administration wanted to embrace "a big tent" of established and emerging democracies at the virtual meeting in December.

Analysts do not expect the release of 50 million barrels of oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) to ease prices at the gas pump.

Questions have been raised as to whether Rittenhouse has a case against the president over a September 2020 tweet linking him to white supremacy.

A poll prepared for the former president's Make America Great Again Committee shows him leading in five key swing states.

In this daily series, Newsweek explores the steps that led to the January 6 Capitol Riot.

Amid concerns about the availability of festive ingredients, the president tweeted that stores are "well stocked."

Ron Klain called a drop in unemployment "the biggest difference between Thanksgiving 2020 and Thanksgiving 2021."

The South Fork Wind project is estimated to generate electricity for around 70,000 homes, producing about 130 megawatts.

On Tuesday, Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm told reporters, "The president does not control the price of gasoline. No president does."

"They aren't hearing us talk about the economy enough," researchers said of Virginia voters following the state's gubernatorial election.

President Joe Biden to use 50 million barrels of oil from America's strategic reserve in an attempt to lower the high gas prices across the country.

The two parties each received 40 percent of support from American adults in a survey that was conducted November 20-23.

"Neither the United States nor Russia is interested in having this war," Vitaly Naumkin, co-author of Moscow's Persian Gulf security plan, told Newsweek.

China voiced firm opposition to Taiwan's participation at the upcoming "Summit for Democracy"—an event that was one of Joe Biden's campaign pledges in July 2019.

The president's "end of quote" remark has been mocked by users calling it a "Ron Burgundy moment," but was it really a mistake?

The Department of Energy has announced the release of 50 million barrels of oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.

The vice president has faced criticism for her role in responding to the border crisis. But with the number of migrant crossings on the decline, her mission to address root causes could finally be paying off.

If U.S. officials were being honest with themselves, they would recognize that more military assistance to the Ukrainians is unlikely to do much of anything except prompt Russia to retaliate in kind.

Trump told Fox News anchor Sean Hannity the U.S. needs a president who can take on world leaders "at the top of their game."

The video falsely implied that Biden made a blunger in his latest speech.

After a year of agitation, the radical Left should take a step back and assess the progress of its campaign to pack the Supreme Court with partisan ideologues.

Democrats designed key provisions to sunset at various times over the next several years, while keeping many of the plan's funding mechanisms in place.

"Who gives a f*** about Christmas stuff?" the former first lady once asked in a secretly recorded rant. It appears that Jill Biden does.

A Chinese official called the U.S.'s decision to invite Taiwan "a mistake," while a government newspaper described it as a "dangerous provocation."