A U.S. District Judge in Detroit snubbed the Trump administration’s crackdown on immigrants on Tuesday, ordering the federal government to either release or grant bond hearings to Iraqi immigrants waiting to be deported due to criminal records.
No sooner did the new publisher of the New York Times promise his readers to uphold the principles of independent journalism yesterday than President Trump took a giant whack at the paper.
The Trump administration would consider immigration legislation that includes a pathway to citizenship for hundreds of thousands of young people, the U.S. Homeland Security secretary said Tuesday.
The president kicked off his first full day back at the White House since the holidays with a tweet storm, taking aim at Hillary Clinton aide Huma Abedin and the New York Times, weighing in on the threat posed by North Korea and the upcoming fight over the Obama-era DACA program, amid other different topics.
Following a New Year’s Day address in which North Korean leader Kim Jong Un claimed to have a “button” for nuclear weapons “on his table,” President Donald Trump hit back against the dictator on Twitter on Tuesday night.
Former Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke said he would not be “intimidated into silence” on Twitter on Tuesday after his account was briefly suspended over tweets bashing the media.
Utah Senator Orrin Hatch, the longest-serving GOP senator, announced Tuesday that he would not seek re-election in 2018 – opening up a possible pathway to the political resurrection of 2012 Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney.
The Jewish attorney that Roy Moore's wife touted employing in an attempt to fight off claims of anti-semitism is actually a longtime friend and supporter of Senator-elect Doug Jones, who defeated Moore last month.
The Trump administration ramped up its support of Iranian protesters on Tuesday by posting messages in Farsi on Facebook and Twitter, after the regime blocked other social media platforms from the public.
George Papadopoulos, a former foreign policy adviser to President Trump’s campaign, pleaded guilty in October 2017 to making false statements to the FBI.
Sen. Al Franken officially resigned on Jan. 2, nearly a month after he announced his plans to step down from Congress amid numerous sexual misconduct allegations that began in November of last year.
Tens of thousands of federal employees earn more money than any U.S. governor, according to a new report that reveals some eye-popping stats on government spending for the federal workforce.