Jeff Sessions

The ADF is backing a law suit in the Supreme Court by a Colorado cake shop owner who wants to discriminate against LGBT couples.

All proceeds from the sales of the Trump rubles will go toward supporting the reproductive health nonprofit Planned Parenthood. So far, they've raised about $2,400.

There were 22 transgender people killed last year—the most ever recorded—but 2017 is on pace to exceed that figure, according to Human Rights Watch.

The man behind the allegations is Brady Toensing, who headed up Trump's campaign in Vermont.

Trump, Vice President Pence, Attorney General Sessions and others have retained lawyers, some of whom are controversial.

Last year there was a 40 percent increase in government data breaches, with 72 across American government systems.

Kislyak figures prominently in at least three strands of the Russiagate scandal—is he just doing his job or trying to subvert American democracy?

The GEO Group donated six-figure sums to a pro-Trump group, and is now receiving nine-figure government contracts.

Former spokesman Jason Miller said Harris was suffering from "hysteria," while her male colleagues weren't.

The analyst said that the American intelligence community is "getting frustrated because they're probably trying to get policymakers' attention."

The Attorney General may not have revealed much in his testimony, but the reactions say plenty about the state of America.

On Tuesday, the attorney general helped blunt the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election through denials, nonanswers and lapses in memory.

The attorney general spoke for the first time publicly about the firing of FBI Director James Comey.

Here are the key things Attorney General Jeff Sessions said before the Senate Intelligence Committee Tuesday.

Sessions wants to undo the amendment that prevents the Justice Department from spending money to prosecute those in line with state medical marijuana laws.

According to sources, Sessions will also dispute the account Comey gave under oath of a conversation between the two men.

The hearing begins Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Eastern time.

Jeff Sessions' public testimony on Tuesday sets up another potentially dramatic hearing on possible ties between Donald Trump's campaign and Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential race.

Jeff Sessions will appear before the Senate's intelligence committee on Tuesday.

The president has a week of events planned to publicize a new skilled workers' training initiative, but all eyes will be on the attorney general's testimony before the Senate.

What the former FBI director left out of his sworn testimony could spell trouble for the likes of Jared Kushner, Jeff Sessions—and Trump himself.

The Minnesota senator said the attorney general had not answered "truthfully under oath" during his confirmation hearing in January.

Pelosi renews her call for Sessions to resign but does not expand on the talk of his third meeting with Russian officials.

How Trump's former national security adviser got involved with a madcap plan to build scores of nuclear power plants in Saudi Arabia and the Arab world.

The tiny Pacific island hasn't taken well to several of President Donald Trump's decisions.

The former FBI director claims it was inappropriate for the president to ask the attorney general to leave so they could speak one-on-one.

The news came as former FBI Director James Comey is set to speak publicly about the president's alleged request that he drop an investigation into former national security adviser Michael Flynn.

Other sources indicated that Sessions's job is likely to be safe for now.

Democrats, allies intensify calls for FBI and Justice Department investigations into Sessions's role in the Trump-Russia saga.

Both men attended a campaign event at the Mayflower Hotel in D.C.