CNBC Politics

The Supreme Court on Monday voted 5-4 to strike down a restrictive Louisiana abortion measure in a major win for reproductive rights activists, with Chief Justice John Roberts siding with the court's four liberals.

"I'm far more confident today in the performance and the behavior of Boeing on the KC-46 than I ever been in my entire time here and I give the new CEO, a lot of credit for being a man of his word," Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David Goldfein said.

Halting rallies could also hurt the Trump campaign's sophisticated and far-reaching digital outreach operation.

Lindsey Graham, Marco Rubio and a bipartisan group of senators say they are planning to review the U.S. Global Agency for Media's funding after its CEO fired longtime agency officials.

Republicans are trying to hold off Democratic Senate challengers across the country as they look to keep their majority in the chamber.

President Donald Trump would not be hurt politically, Mulvaney, now a special envoy to Northern Ireland, told CNBC on Wednesday.

The Democrats' bill serves as an opening offer in negotiations with Republicans on another coronavirus relief plan as the benefit is set to expire.

Trump gets poor marks for his handling of the coronavirus in Arizona, Florida, Michigan, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.

The former vice president accused Trump of having "waved the white flag and left the field of battle" against a resurgent coronavirus.

Mike Pence's donors and longtime business allies helped finance a legal defense fund that was intended to defend him during special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation.

Democrats have clamored for answers from the White House on the alleged U.S. intelligence assessments that a Russian military intelligence unit covertly offered Afghan militants rewards for killing coalition forces.

Booker made the race against McGrath close amid a reckoning over systemic racism.

Business leaders like Apple's Tim Cook must make it clear to Trump that he can no longer minimize Covid-19, but has to redouble the nation's efforts to bring it under control, writes award-winning author Glen Johnson.

President Donald Trump has denied a report he was briefed on intelligence that a Russian military intelligence unit paid bounties for the killings of U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan.

Biden's warning to his backers came as the candidate laid out an ambitious suite of policy goals during a virtual campaign fundraiser on Monday.

The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that a Montana scholarship program that indirectly provided state funds to religious schools is protected by the Constitution, weighing in on a high-profile dispute over the separation of church and state.

The move comes as some in the Trump campaign see warning signs in some key states, including Michigan, Georgia and North Carolina, according to people familiar with the matter.

Iran on Monday issued an arrest warrant for Trump over the killing of its top commander, Gen. Qasem Soleimani.

Trump and the White House have denied that the president had been briefed on the matter. The White House had also said that the intelligence underpinning the claim was unverified.

"The questions that arise are: was the President briefed, and if not, why not, and why was Congress not briefed," Pelosi said in a letter to Director of National Intelligence John Ratcliffe and CIA chief Gina Haspel.