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Emails released by an ethics group reveal shock at Trump's reassignment of an acting inspector general. That official's own written reaction: 'Wild.'
Several states are reporting smaller jobless caseloads in recent weeks, a potential sign that they are catching more fraud
Trump has said he doesn't joke about things like slowing down COVID-19 testing, but federal health officials say they are working to increase testing.
Experts describe what's needed to develop and distribute a safe COVID-19 vaccine and prepare for a second wave of the coronavirus this fall.
Growing concern that government agencies are using largely unregulated technology to monitor nationwide protests against police brutality
Google, Apple and other tech giants joined key congressional chairmen in speaking out against Trump's halt on H-1B and other worker visas.
A federal appeals court sided with the way the Trump administration expanded its fast-track deportation process last year to a broader swath of immigrants.
The unexpected appointments by the Trump administration raised concerns that the largely apolitical data agency may be tipping to Republican advantage.
Financial aid meant to assist Americans during the pandemic has been slow to reach the most vulnerable, who are often disconnected from the banking system.
The House Armed Services Military Personnel Subcommittee has put forth a number of provisions spurred by recent headlines.
As appropriators move toward marking up spending bills, advocacy groups are asking them to increase legislative branch funding.
House Democrats on Monday released legislation to bolster the 2010 health care law, which the Rules Committee plans to consider this week.
The Trump administration is suspending H-1B, some H2-B, J-1 and other visas through the end of the year, citing the coronavirus pandemic.
Trump says he will try again to end the program protecting undocumented immigrants brought to the US as children, despite the Supreme Court decision.
Hill recoils at proposed cut to Pentagon anti-pandemic effort - Defense
The United States and China this summer are in a tense wait-and-see period until Beijing finishes drafting a new national security measure for Hong Kong.
'This is not the way to do crowd control,' a former National Park Service official said of the June 1 U.S. Park Police actions at Lafayette Square.
Election officials have to prepare for both voting methods — by mail and in person — which means more resources will be needed.
The Census Bureau has resumed counting efforts in rural parts of the country, where workers drop off forms at each household without traditional mail.
The decision takes pressure off Congress to find an immediate fix to help "Dreamers" but also highlights a need for a permanent legislative solution.