Trump loyalists and establishment-aligned conservatives in the House are already jockeying ahead of November.

Democrats seek to extend a $600-per-week federal benefit into 2021, while Republicans want to dramatically scale back the payment.

State lawmakers have approved a bill to automatically send mail-in ballots to voters.

Anthony Tata has been designated as the official 'performing the duties of' the deputy undersecretary of defense policy.

The South Carolina Democrat compares the president to the Italian dictator.

Trump has trailed in every public poll in Pennsylvania since June.

“There has never been such a distorted mobilization — I wanted to say Soviet but it has already reached North Korean terms — of the media.”

The president’s backdown in fighting with schools about their reopening marked the latest in a long line of failed red lines for Trump.

Biden’s statement comes as a high proportion of rent and mortgage payments are due Saturday, the start of a new month.

The former Cuban president is a topic of derision for both political parties in the state.

The top-tier contender to be Joe Biden's running mate said in a statement she was trying to find an “area of agreement” with the church.

Negotiators remain at an impasse over a massive coronavirus relief package.

“What I’m concerned about is that the American people should be better informed,” the speaker said.

The 78-page report provides a glimpse into the president’s debts and how his properties are performing.

Multiple prominent California politicians sang her praises to Biden's vetting team.

The president's campaign unexpectedly went dark on TV earlier this week as new campaign manager Bill Stepien conducts a spending review.

The taxpayer-funded outlet is grappling with the fallout from a video post deemed too favorable to the former vice president, setting off recriminations and suspicion amid a shakeup.

The former president used a portion of his eulogy for the late civil rights leader to endorse several voting reform policies.

Chief Executive Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor announced the controversial move on Friday.

Justice Department lawyers leveled the claims of misconduct by purported journalists in filings submitted Thursday.