Masked assailants in the Russian province of Chechnya have attacked and beaten a prominent journalist and a lawyer

U.S. Interior Secretary Deb Haaland has made history a few times in her political career, becoming one of the first Native American women to serve in Congress and as the first to hold the reins of the Interior Department

Tristan Tate says that teachers should stick to their job of teaching, and not discuss their students' sexual orientation

Gov. Bill Lee wouldn’t say whether his proposal to keep firearms away from dangerous people has enough support inside Tennessee’s Republican-dominant Statehouse to survive the upcoming special legislative session

While New York City’s push to charge motorists $15 to enter Manhattan’s congested central business district next year

By Patricia Zengerle WASHINGTON A last-ditch weekend spending agreement avoided a U.S. government shutdown but left pro-Ukraine officials

Officials say Russia fired 11 Shahed drones against Ukrainian targets, reaching deep into Ukraine where falling debris damaged power lines near a nuclear power plant in the west

By Rajesh Kumar Singh CHICAGO Shifting travel patterns by consumers in a post-pandemic world are forcing airlines to

House Republicans issued four subpoenas to Department of Justice and Internal Revenue Service personnel involved in the ongoing criminal investigation into Hunter Biden on Monday, as they continue to probe alleged mishandling and political interference of the case into President Joe Biden's son.

Hunter Biden apparently swiftly apologized for the act of Naomi Biden by writing to Elizabeth Roach, the long-time head of the Senate Page program

'The View' host Ana Navarro took to Instagram to promote 'Messi Meets America' and admitted that she doesn't have much idea about 'soccer or football'

Turkish warplanes have carried out airstrikes on sites believed to be used by U.S.-backed Kurdish fighters in northern Syria