An individual registered on the FBI's terror watchlist was arrested illegally crossing the southern border by Texas Department of Public Safety officers last month.
Oregon lawmakers have recriminalized drug possession, a move moderates like attorney Kristin Olson see as a greater cultural shift in the deeply blue state.
A federal district judge ruled that requiring small business owners to report details on their owners and others who benefit from the business, was unconstitutional.
Speaker Mike Johnson's guests at the State of the Union will include a mother who lost her son to a fentanyl-laced pill and the mother of a woman allegedly killed by an illegal immigrant.
Trump co-defendant David Shafer has asked Fulton County Superior Court to hear new witness testimony that Fani Willis lied about the timing of her affair with Nathan Wade.
Before a mine near a Georgia wildlife refuge was approved, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said it cannot divert water from the swamp if it would harm the protective habitat.
Come November's presidential election, Georgians will also vote for all 14 of the state's congressional seats, its 56 state Senate seats and its 180 state House seats.
A federal appeals court ruled on a portion of Florida's "Stop WOKE Act," a law signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis that banned certain ideologies from being taught in the workplace.
Republican Lousiana Gov. Jeff Landry signed a permitless carry bill into law on Tuesday, marking the 28th state in the nation with such laws on the books.
The GOP-dominated Kentucky House voted to remove any role of the state’s governor in deciding who would occupy a U.S. Senate seat if a vacancy occurred.
Nebraska's legislative and executive branches are playing political tug-of-war over who is responsible for oversight of state agencies, namely the prison and child welfare systems.
Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell is in talks to weigh into the 2024 presidential election with an endorsement of former President Donald Trump.
Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose is making the case on the campaign trail that his record on the 2nd Amendment is the strongest in a tight GOP Senate primary.
Voters in Austin, Texas, will decide on Tuesday night whether George Soros-backed District Attorney Jose Garza will move on to the November election or fall to his Democrat challenger.