Reporter’s Notebook: What the end of the year looks like in Congress
Congress must pass a spending package by Oct. 1 to avoid a government shutdown, but the upcoming presidential election could complicate both parties' strategies for doing so.
POLITICS
Gun rights groups ask Supreme Court to rule on sweeping Maryland firearm ban lower bench upheld
Second Amendment groups are calling on the Supreme Court to hear a case challenging Maryland's semiautomatic rifle ban, after a circuit court upheld it this month.
Riley Gaines, NCAA athletes to testify in Georgia about competing against, sharing locker room with Lia Thomas
Riley Gaines and several other NCAA athletes will testify in a Georgia state Senate hearing inquiring on females competing against biological men in women's sports.
Harris campaign manager ignores press conference question as VP hits 33 days without one
Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign manager refused to answer if and when the vice president would hold a press conference.
Biden-Harris admin launched new illegal migrant ‘amnesty’ while DNC was underway: Critics
While all eyes were on the DNC in Chicago, the Biden-Harris White House set into operation a new parole program for illegal immigrants, critics say amounts to a "massive amnesty."
Top Republican demands answers from Newsom, feds over wrongful Medicaid payments to California immigrants
Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, is demanding answers from both California Gov. Gavin Newsom and the Biden administration over unpaid remittances to the feds for wrongly disbursed Medicaid funds.
RNC lawsuit claims Detroit hired seven times more Dem poll workers than Republicans, violating state law
The Republican National Committee sued the city of Detroit's Election Commission alleging they violated state law that requires there to be an equal amount of poll workers from each major political party.