White House tells Democrats that investigating Trump administration could be criminal ↗
Party leaders have promised to probe actions of the president, his family, aides and advisers and hold them accountable.
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Vote in today's poll: should voters have their say on the issue of transgender rights and participation in school sports?
0ShareNewsweek is a Trust Project memberSee more of our trusted coverage when you search.Prefer Newsweek on Googleto see more of our trusted coverage when you search.Republican Senator Dan Sullivan clawed back ground on Democrat Mary Peltola in the tight Alaska Senate race on Wednesday but suffered a setback in one of the state's GOP strongholds.
Sparse polling and uncertain turnout models obscured warning signs that Scott Colom could pull off a historic Mississippi upset.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has awarded the soldier who reprimanded him at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier on Veteran's Day.
Donald Trump says he doesn't need a deal with Iran, and pulled JD Vance away from diplomacy. How will things unfold from here?
Conservative powerbroker Cleta Mitchell has raised a grassroots army to transform American voting systems and worked closely with the administration to enact her plans. No one besides Trump himself has done more to overhaul elections.
After the midterm, a Republican member of the election board in Forsyth County, Georgia, challenged dozens of ballots using information from a controversial data tool created by a member of Cleta Mitchell’s Election Integrity Network.
Over the past year, ProPublica has photographed some of the more than 500 U.S. citizens who have been held against their will by immigration agents and learned of the lingering impact the experience has had on their lives. These are their stories.
Stephen Miller, the new White House Chief of Staff, wants to help Donald Trump and MAGA win back young men. It might not be so easy.
Colleen Allen is the CFDA's 2026 emerging designer of the year. Plus: the 2026 Midterms style verdict and Tim Burton’s venture into fashion with Loewe.
Trump’s favorite young power couple—after Jared and Ivanka and Don Jr. and Kimberly—are planning a family, and how to stick around even after the 2020 election.
A department spokesperson wouldn’t say when ― or why ― it erased its posts defending ICE agents’ violent arrest of the Minneapolis resident.