The Trump administration couldn't meet a court-ordered deadline to reunify fewer than 100 separated children. Now it faces a new reunification deadline for potentially thousands more.
The Government's Struggle To Reunify Children With Their Families Is About To Get More Complicated
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Sinclair’s Fox News: The Conservative Broadcaster Plans To Launch A Streaming Service Called STIRR
The local TV giant expects to release the streaming app this year, according to sources familiar with the project.
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National Civil Rights Groups Are Holding An “Emergency” SCOTUS Briefing
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The Courts Where Some Immigrants Plead Guilty Without Knowing What’s Happening
Lawyers, and even a judge, say Operation Streamline's rapid-fire pace is too fast for some defendants to understand.
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Government Contractors Asked About The Religion Of Immigrant Women Trying To Reunite With Their Kids, Lawyers Say
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Paul Manafort Said On A Monitored Phone Call In Jail That He's Being Treated Like A "VIP," According To Prosecutors
Manafort's jail conditions include private living and bathroom quarters, his own laptop and phone, and a "workaround" for the jail's no-email rule.
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Black Democrats Want To Know Why You're Not Standing Up For Maxine Waters
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No Sign Yet That Russia Is Trying To Hack US Election Systems, DHS Officials Tell Congress
Despite warnings of potential interference, two DHS officials, in separate congressional testimony, said there are no indications yet that Russia is probing state voting systems.
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Republicans In Congress Just Advanced A Bill To Protect Anti-Gay Adoption Agencies
The House Appropriations Committee approved the amendment Wednesday. Next, it goes to the full House.
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Meet The Man — And Propaganda Machine — Behind The Hammond Pardon
How Forrest Lucas — the little-known millionaire whose company name is plastered on the home stadium of the Indianapolis Colts — wields power, propaganda, and even Sharon Stone to protect Big Agriculture.
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A Reporter Who Had Her Records Seized Wasn’t On A List Of Subpoenaed Journalists The Justice Department Sent To A Senator
DOJ sent Sen. Ron Wyden a letter in March responding to his request for information on journalists who were subpoenaed over the past five years and only listed two instances.
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The Yale Secret Society Brett Kavanaugh Joined Was Mostly About Drinking, Yale Alumni Say
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Black Civil Rights Leaders Promise An Organized Campaign Against Brett Kavanaugh's Nomination
Democrats face a very difficult task in blocking any nomination to the Supreme Court.
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A Group Of Black Women Is Asking Paul Ryan To Reverse His Maxine Waters Apology Request
The letter to the speaker of the House frames #IStandWithMaxine's central cause as a nonpartisan issue.
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Peter Strzok Called Trump's Criticism Of A Fallen Soldier's Father "Horrible" And "Disgusting" During A Chaotic Congressional Hearing
FBI agent Peter Strzok defended his texts criticizing Donald Trump during the 2016 election, saying Republicans' implications "corrode" Americans' trust in the FBI.
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The ACLU Wants To Do What The NRA Does: Get People To Vote
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The New Progressives Seek To Solve The Democratic Party’s Biggest Problem
"If we only talk about racial justice issues or if we only talk about economic issues we’re going to be leaving some people out."
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Russian Intelligence Officers Have Been Indicted For Hacking Hillary Clinton's Presidential Campaign
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After Mueller’s Latest Indictment, Trump’s Upcoming Meeting With Putin “Makes For Good TV”
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Georgia Democrat Argues He's Better Suited For District's "Demography And Makeup"
Kevin Abel, a businessman, is running against Lucy McBath, a well-known gun control activist.
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