Behind the border mess: Open GOP rebellion against McConnell
The Republican leader told POLITICO that his critics “had their shot” already. But conservatives are not done whacking him over the immigration-for-Ukraine aid implosion.
POLITICS
Rising rent prices push record number of Americans toward housing crisis, prompting legislative action
U.S. lawmakers are taking action to address the housing crisis, proposing measures such as eviction protections, zoning reforms and rent increase caps.
What’s America’s favorite part of Super Bowl Sunday?
History of the Super Bowl A look at the most pivotal moments in Super Bowl history 05:28 Super Bowl Sunday famously brings people together — and for a lot of different reasons. For many self-described football fans, their favorite part is watching the game itself. Among non-football fans, more say their favorite part is watching
Biden to Hold Campaign Fundraiser in NYC With Barack Obama and Bill Clinton
Biden campaign said that it received the highest monthly donation total in January since launching in April 2023. President Joe Biden is planning to host a reelection campaign fundraiser in New York City next month alongside guests including former presidents Barack Obama and Bill Clinton. The event is set to take place on March 28
House lawmakers to grill Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin on secret hospitalization
U.S. Defense chief Lloyd Austin will testify before House lawmakers on his secret hospitalization for prostate cancer treatment after apologizing to President Biden.
Elon Musk Says Biden Gaslighting Americans After President Blames Trump for Border Crisis
President Biden has touted the bipartisan border security bill as a ‘win for America.’ Billionaire businessman Elon Musk has claimed that Americans are being “gaslit” by President Joe Biden after the Democratic leader said former President Donald Trump and “MAGA Republicans” are to blame for a lack of security at the U.S.-Mexico border. Mr. Musk
Trump’s ballot eligibility is headed to the Supreme Court. Here’s what to know.
Washington — When the nine members of the Supreme Court take their seats on the bench on Thursday, they will be wading into uncharted legal waters to hear a case that could have sweeping ramifications for the 2024 presidential race. The dispute before the court involves whether former President Donald Trump is ineligible for a