U.S. Politics

Democratic Representatives Henry Cuellar of Texas and Chris Pappas of New Hampshire joined the majority of GOP House members in opposing the legislation.

"How you feel about former President Trump is irrelevant," the GOP Senate minority leader said in an interview this week.

The law ensures that it isn't an offense if a "reasonable and prudent" parent allows their child to engage in independent activities like traveling to school.

His statement is something often seen as offensive by those in the LGBTQ+ community, but the remark drew laughter from the crowd.

The former president attacked what he described as President Joe Biden's "futile attempt to reduce oil and gasoline prices."

The billboards were launched in time for Transgender Day of Visibility, March 31. "It's OK to say gay. It's more than OK. It's encouraged," Ally Sammarco said.

North Carolina's Republican Senators Thom Tillis and Richard Burr criticized their fellow GOP lawmaker, with Burr calling Cawthorn "an embarrassment."

Fox News CEO Suzanne Scott praised the former Olympic athlete as "a trailblazer in the LGBTQ+ community."

Trump is facing criticism after he called on Russian President Vladimir Putin to release any information he has on Hunter Biden's alleged business dealings.

"Why would anyone believe anything said by RINO Kevin McCarthy?" Stone asked his Telegram followers.

Piers Morgan said Joe Biden's fortunes could only get worse if he embraced Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Meghan Markle.

Representative Kevin McCarthy made his remarks following a meeting with the North Carolina representative.

Wednesday's meeting comes after Cawthorn made comments about allegedly being invited to orgies in Washington D.C.

Kentucky Democratic State Representative Mary Lou Marzianhas represented her state district for nearly 30 years.

Several lawmakers tweeted their response to the altercation.

After a two-year delay, "The Minutes" is set to debut on Broadway, and actor-playwright Letts talked to Newsweek about how the play has changed with the times.

When the GOP senator claimed John Roberts was using a "Democrat talking point," the Fox News host pushed back, saying, "No, no, it's in the plan."

Jeh Johnson said the president's remark that Putin "cannot remain in power" was "a statement a fact" and that "virtually everyone agrees."

The Republican congressman complained about the "sexual perversion" in the nation's Capitol and suggested the Netflix show House of Cards is largely accurate.

The former U.S. Army prosecutor also said she "needs to be investigated by the Department of Justice."

Two GOP candidates sparred over legislation that could make abortion a capital offense.

Republican Senator Jim Risch said the president made a "horrendous gaffe" during his speech in Poland Saturday.

Only 28 percent said that they have "a great deal" or "quite a bit" of confidence in President Joe Biden's response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

"She had total disdain and even hatred for them," the former president said Saturday.

A local journalist estimated the crowd numbered "no more than 5,000," but a Trump spokesperson insisted it was far larger.

"Trump said a lot about himself but very little about Georgians," the Democratic gubernatorial candidate wrote in a fundraising email after the rally.

The congressman was found guilty of lying to federal investigators about a $30,000 donation from a Nigerian billionaire.

The state has gone blue for Democrats in every presidential election since 2008.

"This does raise real questions about the need for Justice Thomas to recuse from future cases related to the Jan. 6 insurrection," said a conservative legal expert.

The Fulton County DA continues to investigate the former president's effort to pressure officials to overturn the state's 2020 election results.