Johnson shifts blame after Mayorkas vote fail Mike Johnson diverts blame after failed Mayorkas impeachment 08:15 Washington — The House will vote again on impeaching Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas on Tuesday, after it fell short by one vote earlier this week. House Majority Leader Steve Scalise is returning to Washington next week after working remotely
Is it better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all? Not necessarily. While most say they have a relationship in the past that they regret, they are less likely to look back and wish they had more actively pursued an old crush. And among those who have both in their
For months, the group No Labels has mounted an aggressive ballot access drive, aiming to put a candidate on the 2024 presidential ballot in as many states as possible. No Labels says it wants to give American voters “a better choice” than what seems increasingly likely to be available from the major parties: a rematch
Watch: Questions about Biden’s memory dominate White House press briefing – CBS News Watch CBS News White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre took questions mostly about President Biden’s mental fortitude and memory during Friday’s press briefing. During a news conference the previous night, Mr. Biden took issue with a special counsel report that criticized his
The Biden administration will be requiring countries that receive weapons from the U.S. to provide “credible and reliable” written assurances to the State Department that they will use those weapons in accordance with the laws of war, according to a national security memorandum released Thursday. The executive action applies globally to the more than 100
Washington — A $95 billion aid package for Ukraine, Israel and the Indo-Pacific could be on its way to the House early next week after months of setbacks in the Senate. The Senate is set to vote Friday night to begin debate on the foreign aid supplemental and is expected to work through the weekend
As the Supreme Court weighs whether Colorado can bar former President Donald Trump from its primary, two secretaries of state, one Republican and one Democrat, agree that election denialism poses a threat to local officials but clash on whether Trump must be convicted of a criminal offense to be excluded from the ballot. “He hasn’t