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Officials say the suspect in the Brown and MIT shootings discussed the attacks in personal videos found on digital devices, offering chilling insight into the premeditated violence.
The Trump administration has posted a revisionist narrative of the Jan. 6 Capitol riot on a new White House website, framing the event as a 'peaceful protest' and dismissing the established record of violence.
Georgia has scheduled a special election to fill the congressional seat being vacated by Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene. The election will determine who represents the 14th district.
Democrats mark the Jan 6 anniversary, emphasizing Trump's incitement and the ongoing danger to US democracy. They call for vigilance and accountability.
Donald Trump warns that a Republican loss in the midterms could trigger his impeachment. He urged supporters to vote, claiming Democrats will weaponize investigations if they keep control of Congress.
A January 6 rioter has returned to the U.S. Capitol to seek forgiveness for their actions during the 2021 breach, signaling a personal shift toward remorse.
The American Federation of Teachers is suing Texas officials for allegedly violating educators' rights by endorsing Charlie Kirk's critical comments about public schools.
Homeland Security increases immigration enforcement in Minneapolis, targeting specific groups. The operations have ignited fear among immigrant communities and criticism from local leaders.
Doug LaMalfa, a Republican congressman representing Northern California, has died at 65. The conservative legislator served since 2014.
A federal judge has fast-tracked the New York Times' lawsuit against the Pentagon, demanding the release of records regarding the military's response during the January 6th Capitol attack.
Minnesota Governor Tim Walz has ended his bid for re-election after a tumultuous 17-month term. His tenure was marked by his response to the COVID-19 crisis and the aftermath of George Floyd's murder.
The Trump administration plans to freeze $10 billion in child care funding for five Democratic states, citing non-compliance with federal regulations. This move threatens services for low-income families and sets the stage for a legal battle.