Cementing her role as a powerful White House influence, Ivanka Trump is working out of a West Wing office and will get access to classified information, though she is not technically serving as a government employee, according to an attorney for the first daughter.
House Republican leaders are expected to release changes to their ObamaCare replacement bill Monday night, part of an effort to secure GOP rank-and-file support ahead of a final vote as early as Thursday, multiple sources tell Fox News.
A divided Supreme Court struggled on Monday over a property rights dispute that could make it tougher for state and local governments to limit development in coastal areas.
President Trump on Monday held his first meeting with Iraq's prime minister Monday as the American leader shapes his policy for defeating the Islamic State group.
The White House stood its ground Monday after FBI Director James Comey confirmed the bureau is probing possible “links” between the Russian government and Trump campaign associates, and knocked down President Trump’s claim that his predecessor wiretapped him.
FBI Director James Comey and NSA Director Mike Rogers were set to testify Monday morning before the House Intelligence Committee regarding alleged Russian interference in the U.S. presidential election, any Kremlin connections to President Trump’s campaign and the allegations made by Trump that former President Barack Obama wiretapped Trump Tower.
FBI Director James Comey hates the New England Patriots, he confirmed Monday – but only to illustrate a point about Russia’s meddling in the 2016 presidential campaign.
In a rare public hearing before the House Intelligence Committee, FBI Director James Comey suggested on Monday that recent leaks of classified information to the press are not only criminal – they likely fit the definition of espionage.
National Security Agency Director Mike Rogers joined Republican lawmakers in blasting “unacceptable” leaks of sensitive information, during testimony Monday before the House Intelligence Committee.
Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch vowed Monday to be a “faithful servant of the Constitution” and “apply the law impartially,’ during the opening day of his Senate confirmation hearings that repeatedly exposed the partisan divide in Washington.
The confirmation hearings for Judge Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court opened Monday with Democratic and Republican senators vowing open and fair exchanges but making clear that process will not escape the partisan politics that divide Washington.
A key Republican lawmaker pressed hard Monday against the FBI director to name the chief suspects in the leaks of classified intelligence, but the G-man did not budge.
In interviews with multiple sources close to Manafort in Ukraine, Fox News has learned that at least some of what has been reported about Manafort’s dealings in Ukraine has been driven by operatives employed by the Democratic National Committee
FBI Director James Comey, in an extraordinary House hearing meant to clear the air on a host of allegations relating to the 2016 campaign, confirmed publicly for the first time Monday that the bureau is probing Russian meddling in the race including possible “links” to the Trump team – while disputing the president’s claim that his predecessor wiretapped him.
Judge Neil Gorsuch, President Trump's nominee to replace Justice Antonin Scalia on the U.S. Supreme Court, faced senators Monday, kicking off what promises to be a grinding confirmation process.