Fox Politics

More than 1.5 million Florida residents are barred from voting in state elections for the rest of their lives, because of a tough law that permanently revokes voting rights for anyone convicted of a felony crime.

New Hampshire's First District: It's one of the most crowded and closely watched races of the year, and one of 2018’s few opportunities for Republicans to swipe a seat from Democrats.

They’re in denial. Lots of them. About lots of things.

California Sen. Dianne Feinstein on Sunday put pressure on two female Republican senators to vote against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, saying the nominee views the president as an “oligarch” who cannot be charged or investigated for crimes.

A Louisiana mayor reportedly banned his city’s recreation programs from purchasing Nike product in the wake of an ad campaign featuring former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick.

The Trump administration is set to announce on Monday the closing down of the Palestine Liberation Organization’s office in Washington, D.C., in a bid to pressure the Palestinian leadership to participate in Middle East peace efforts.

A package containing 3,000 coat hangers arrived at Sen. Susan Collin’s office in Washington, D.C. -- symbolizing back-alley abortions that took place before the procedure became legal with the 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling – in the hopes of convincing the pro-choice senator to vote against Brett Kavanaugh’s Supreme Court confirmation.

Amid the current national debate over immigration policies, racial discrimination, LGBTQ rights, and executive power, the anniversary of an important legal and political dispute that has directly shaped that debate will pass quietly, its legacy all but forgotten.

Former Secretary of State John Kerry on Sunday decried what he described as incessant, politically-motivated efforts to take down American presidents as soon as they take office, which he argued has been a defining characteristic of politics in the U.S. since the Whitewater investigation dogged former President Bill Clinton's administration.

The New York State Democratic Committee is under fire from all sides after it sent out a campaign mailing that gubernatorial candidate Cynthia Nixon is anti-Semitic.

A package containing 3,000 coat hangers arrived at Sen. Susan Collin’s office in Washington, D.C. -- symbolizing back-alley abortions that took place before the procedure became legal with the 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling – in the hopes of convincing the pro-choice senator to vote against Brett Kavanaugh’s Supreme Court confirmation.

Hours before the NFL season was set to kick off in full on Sunday, President Trump took a dig at the league’s declining viewership for its primetime opener last Thursday, when the Philadelphia Eagles took on the Atlanta Falcons.

Sen. Ben Sasse reiterated on Sunday that he frequently considers leaving the Republican Party and is tired of the partisan gridlock inside the Washington Beltway.

A top Democrat on the Senate Judiciary Committee on Sunday refused to rule out the possibility that Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., is facing an ethics committee investigation for releasing confidential documents during the confirmation hearings for Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh last week.

Former Trump campaign foreign policy advisor George Papadopoulos, on Sunday clamied Attorney General Jeff Sessions was enthusiastic about a potential meeting between then-candidate Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin, contradicting Sessions' sworn congressional testimony late last year.

Vice President Mike Pence lambasted Barack Obama's return to the campaign trail in an interview with "Fox News Sunday," telling host Chris Wallace that the former president's rhetoric was a "very disappointing" attempt to paper over a legacy pockmarked by major tax increases and a massive hike in the national debt.

President Trump is slated to provide written answers under oath later this month in a defamation lawsuit brought by a former “Apprentice” contestant, a Friday court filing said.

Looking to rally support for several Democratic congressional candidates across California, former President Barack Obama took a more measured tone Saturday -- after a strongly worded speech the day before where he leveled blistering criticism of his successor and the GOP.

President Obama on Saturday hit the campaign trail in California, where he struck an optimistic note for activists ahead of November’s midterms a day after a speech in which he ripped into President Trump.

Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., and Planned Parenthood came under fire after accusing Judge Brett Kavanaugh of describing contraceptives as “abortion-inducing drugs” -- when he was summarizing the position of an anti-abortion group.