New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie said Wednesday he has asked the Trump administration to prevent airlines from overbooking flights until new guidelines are set after a United Airlines passenger was recently dragged off a plane after refusing to voluntarily give up his seat.
White House chief strategist Steve Bannon appears to be fighting for his political life following stunningly lukewarm comments about him from President Donald Trump on Tuesday.
The executive director of the Anne Frank Center for Mutual Respect said Wednesday that President Donald Trump should fire White House press secretary Sean Spicer for incorrectly asserting that Adolf Hitler did not use chemical weapons during World War II.
Not a week after heralding its arrival in a cheeky tweet, Bernie Sanders' new podcast -- "The Bernie Sanders Show" -- is rocketing up the iTunes charts, as supporters seize on another opportunity to mainline his "revolutionary" message.
White House press secretary Sean Spicer, in an effort to shame Russia's alliance with Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and his use of chemical weapons, said Tuesday Adolf Hitler "didn't even sink to using chemical weapons" during World War II.
China called for a "peaceful" resolution to tensions on the Korean Peninsula Wednesday, as a United States aircraft carrier strike group churned towards the contested region.
Voters in Kansas' 4th Congressional district will head to the polls Tuesday to vote in a special election for a House seat that few thought would be competitive.
The Daily Mail has apologized to Melania Trump and agreed to pay damages to settle a lawsuit filed by the first lady after the publisher made false claims about her work as a professional model.
After a review of the same intelligence reports brought to light by House Intelligence Chairman Devin Nunes, both Republican and Democratic lawmakers and aides have so far found no evidence that Obama administration officials did anything unusual or illegal, multiple sources in both parties tell CNN.
As Congress continues its two week recess this week, lawmakers in some states are holding town halls with their constituents to discuss issues ranging from health care and tax reform to anything else that concerns -- or enrages -- their voters.
Nikki Haley, the US envoy the United Nations, is characterizing Russia as skittish and isolated in the wake of Syrian leader Bashar al-Assad's deadly chemical weapon attack last week that killed scores of civilians, including children.
Two hard-line opponents of illegal immigration have obtained high-level advisory jobs at federal immigration agencies in the Department of Homeland Security.
President Donald Trump did not give a definitive answer when asked by the New York Post on Tuesday whether he still has confidence in his chief strategist, Steve Bannon.
White House press secretary Sean Spicer forgot the first rule of politics during a press briefing on Tuesday: Never, ever compare anyone or anything to Adolf Hitler.
The Trump administration, in an attempt to remake the size and scope of the federal government, will inform federal agencies Wednesday that President Donald Trump's federal ban on hiring is over. But the Office of Management and Budget expects agencies to begin implementing more "targeted" and "surgical" cuts to agency staffing.
Republican congressional candidate Bob Gray claimed in a recent radio interview that the appearance of support for Democratic candidate Jon Ossoff is inflated because Ossoff's campaign had been putting signs on people's lawns without their consent.
President Donald Trump has nominated attorney John Sullivan for to serve as Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's deputy, the White House announced Tuesday.
Secretary of Defense James Mattis said Tuesday that America's top priority in Syria remained fighting the Islamic State of Syria and Iraq, but he made it clear the use of chemical weapons would not be tolerated and could warrant additional military actions like last week's missile strike against a Syrian air base.
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