Michigan Democratic Rep. Rashida Tlaib proposed legislation that she says will require gun locks to be sold along with any gun purchase in the United States.
Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg faces a pair of lawsuits for allegedly failing to comply with state freedom of information requests about the lead-up to indicting former President Trump.
Democrat Del. Stacey Plaskett accidentally said that former President Trump "needs to be shot ... stopped" before quickly correcting herself during a live interview on MSNBC.
Republicans' main Senate campaign arm is unleashing a new effort targeting Rep. Elissa Slotkin over a hush agreement she signed to engage in discussions involving a Chinese company.
Nikki Haley, a former U.N. ambassador and 2024 presidential candidate, will make a major foreign policy speech on U.S.-China policy at the American Enterprise Institute.
The Loudoun County school board denied an amendment to its Pride Month proclamation which would have recognized biological differences between males and females.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken said Monday that the U.S. does "not support" Taiwanese independence after a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping.
House Speaker Kevin McCarthy is vowing to block funding to the Chilean Visa Waiver Program if the country does not allow for background checks for travelers to the U.S.
A watchdog group is launching a probe into the IRS for building a government-run tax filing program that critics argue would give the agency too much power.
Sen. Josh Hawley, a Republican from Missouri, said that fathers are "desperately" needed during this time in which young men are told that masculinity is toxic.
Sketch artist William J. Hennessy Jr. responded to criticisms he portrayed former President Donald Trump as younger and more fit than reality during his arraignment in Miami.
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu vetoed a City Council budget proposal that had $31 million in cuts to the police department as well as $900,000 in cuts for veteran services.
Former President Donald Trump deserves the chance to defend himself in court, says former Vice President Mike Pence, who dodged on whether Trump should be convicted.