The most financially successful immigrant in the U.S. — the third-richest person in the world — has frequently repeated his view that it is difficult to immigrate to the U.S. legally but "trivial and fast" to enter illegally.
Mexico election: Claudia Sheinbaum will be Mexico's first female president, shattering gender barriers in a country with high rates of violence against women.
The realities of a president and ex-president were on display as Biden spoke about Gaza and Trump, fresh from his conviction, railed about a "crooked" judge.
Columnist Lorraine Ali explains that with Trump's guilty verdict, we now face a bigger stress test: Will folks believe in the legal system or the discreditation of it by the presumptive GOP presidential candidate and his acolytes?
When California's senator sought a fifth full term at 85, Feinstein's age was a central part of the campaign. Not so for Bernie Sanders and Angus King. Is it because they're guys?
A jury convicted the former president and presumptive Republican nominee on all counts in the New York hush money trial, a remarkable victory for the rule of law.
The bloodiness of the Netanyahu government's response to Hamas' shocking Oct. 7 attack has accelerated a political shift that has been underway for more than a decade.
Polls have suggested for months that former President Trump could lose support among some Republicans if he is convicted in the hush-money trial. History suggests otherwise.
The governor's budget proposal would slash the program that encourages biking and walking but would sink billions into widening roads, which aggravates traffic and pollution.
Flags adopted by Trump partisans flew at Samuel Alito's homes. Like his colleague Clarence Thomas, he has been brazen and unapologetic in ignoring ethical standards.
Natalie Rubalcava faces a June 4 recall election, just 18 months after winning her seat on the Anaheim City Council. Local activists have dreamed of turning the council into one much like Santa Ana's, stacked with progressives who put…
Following the demise of Roe v. Wade, interest groups are pouring unprecedented amounts of money into races to elect or retain justices on state supreme courts.