A new USA TODAY poll shows only half of respondents could come up with a name when asked for the leader of the Democratic Party.

President-elect Donald Trump's choice to lead the Department of Defense, Pete Hegseth, is set for what could be a highly ...

Editor’s Note: This is the second of a five-part series that looks at how Donald Trump mounted the greatest comeback in ...

Georgia Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff’s first reelection bid, set to be a marquee 2026 Senate race, has both parties sharpening ...

Biden's domestic agenda was the most progressive of any president since Lyndon Johnson. But it was entwined with a foreign ...

"There will be no rebuilding. There will only be mass looting of our tax dollars, greasing of palms, favors to help the rich ...

In the past two election cycles, Ohioans backed Republicans for the U.S. Senate who had never before run for office. In 2022, voters chose Republican J.D. Vance, best known at the time for writing the ...

Jimmy Carter nodded politely toward Ronald Reagan as the new Republican president thanked the Democrat for his administration ...

President Joe Biden argued in a farewell foreign policy address that he made the country stronger and more secure ahead of ...

Incoming senior Trump administration officials have begun questioning career civil servants who work on the White House ...

Arizona Senate President Warren Petersen said both parties are entering the fresh legislative year with similar priorities.

It appears that most Americans do not accept the idea that the way to address historic injustices is to engage in new ones, and they are saying so in the voting booth.