CNN Politics

Republican nominee for US Senate in Alabama Roy Moore said in a 2009 speech that the only thing that Muslims had done in the United States was the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

Thursday's New York Times report detailing decades of inappropriate sexual conduct toward women by Miramax head Harvey Weinstein puts Democrats in a very uncomfortable position.

Former Vice President Joe Biden offered a scathing indictment of Donald Trump and his administration Thursday night, suggesting the President is leading the US "down a very dark path" of geopolitical decline.

Our weekly roundup of the news, notes and chatter about the prospects for the next Democratic presidential race:

More than 50 years after President John F. Kennedy was slain in full view of the world, the final government documents about his death are set for release.

President Donald Trump has a message to Republicans in Congress -- you don't like the Iran nuclear deal, so you deal with it.

The government released its monthly reading on jobs and unemployment Friday morning, one of the most closely watched economic indicators.

A poll this week showed Democrat Ralph Northam with a 13-point lead over Republican Ed Gillespie in Virginia's race for governor.

President Donald Trump plans to "decertify" the Iran nuclear deal next week, declaring the Obama-era pact not in US interests and launching a congressional review period on the accord, according to two senior US officials.

H.R. McMaster, President Donald Trump's national security adviser, invited a small group of Democratic senators to the White House Wednesday to discuss the President's plans on the Iran deal, and hinted that he did not think decertifying is the right way to go, according to two sources familiar with the meeting.

At 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday morning, about 400 people, including journalists and former California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, settled into their seats at the US Supreme Court to hear what turned out to be an incredibly lively and educational argument over partisan gerrymandering.

The Trump administration is expected to introduce new regulations that lawmakers say could make it easier for terrorists to get their hands on US weapons and harder to ensure they aren't used by governments known for abusing human rights.

The next fight in the gun debate isn't over what to do, but who should do it.

Rep. Tim Murphy of Pennsylvania will not seek reelection at the end of his term, the National Republican Congressional Committee confirmed on Wednesday.

Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigators met this past summer with the former British spy whose dossier on alleged Russian efforts to aid the Trump campaign spawned months of investigations that have hobbled the Trump administration, according to two people familiar with the matter.

The National Rifle Association announced Thursday that it supports a review of bump fire stocks to see if they are in accordance with federal law.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vermont, plans to donate $5,600 in campaign contributions from Harvey Weinstein to charity after a New York Times report revealed multiple sexual harassment allegations against the filmmaker.