U.S. To Require COVID-19 Shots For Foreign Travelers

The requirement would be part of the administration’s phased approach to easing travel restrictions for foreign citizens to the country.

Immigrant Detentions Soar Despite Biden’s Campaign Promises

The rise is a sore point for President Joe Biden’s pro-immigration allies, who hoped he would reverse his predecessor’s hardline approach.

CDC Issues New Eviction Ban For Most Of United States

The new moratorium will last through Oct. 3 and halts evictions in counties with “substantial and high levels” of virus transmission.

Children Stopped At Border Likely Hit Record-High In July

The sharp increases from June were striking because crossings usually slow during stifling — and sometimes fatal — summer heat.

'This Attack Happened': Medals To Honor Jan. 6 Responders

The Senate passed the bill, which 21 House Republicans opposed in June, some citing a reference in the bill to a "mob of insurrectionists."

Landlords, Tenants Fill Courts As Eviction Moratorium Ends

Millions of Americans could be tossed onto the streets as the delta variant of the coronavirus surges.

$1T Infrastructure Bill Gets 1st Action As Senators Dig In

As the amendment process gets underway, senators are weighing how much to try to change the package and how hard to try.

Lindsey Graham 1st Vaccinated Senator To Test Positive For COVID

When he developed symptoms, the South Carolina Republican was at a weekend gathering with other senators on Sen. Joe Manchin's houseboat.

New York, California, and Illinois lose Boomer population

Texas gains Millennials

Evictions Expected To Spike As Pandemic Moratorium Ends

The wave of evictions is expected to build slowly in the coming weeks as the bureaucracy of removing people from their homes restarts.

Infrastructure Fight Finally Set On Nearly $1 Trillion Package

A final vote on the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, the first phase of Biden's infrastructure plan, could take place in days.

Anger Mounts As Biden, Congress Allow Eviction Ban To Expire

Lawmakers said they were blindsided by President Joe Biden's inaction as the midnight Saturday deadline neared.

Frustration Grows As Biden, Congress Allow Eviction Ban To Expire

Democratic lawmakers are camped outside the U.S. Capitol as millions of Americans face possible eviction.

Schumer: Senators Will 'Get The Job Done' On Infrastructure

In a rare Saturday session, Schumer urged the bipartisan team to finish drafting the $1 trillion bill so amendments can begin.

House Won't Vote To Extend Federal Eviction Moratorium: Report

House Democrats on Friday said they didn't have enough votes to extend the ban protecting U.S. renters from eviction.

More Than 200 Afghans Arrive In U.S. On 1st Evacuation Flight

Evacuation of Afghans who fear retaliation from the Taliban for working with American soldiers underscores uncertainty as U.S. forces exit.

​Trump Asked His Justice Department To Declare Election 'Corrupt'

The notes of a Dec. 27 call underscore the lengths to which the defeated president went to overturn the results of the 2020 election.

States Race To Use COVID-19 Vaccines Before They Expire

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration extended the expiration date a second time this week to salvage expiring shots.

Revisiting “The Year Of The Spy”

Taking a look at the modern-day operations of Chinese intelligence on American soil.

The Women On The Other End Of The Phone

Finding ways to make tax prep easier and less costly.

​ Pro-Sanders Group Rebranding Into 'Pragmatic Progressives'

After two stinging defeats, Our Revolution, the organization centered on Sen. Bernie Sanders' fiery brand of politics, is rebranding itself.

Infrastructure Deal: Senate Suddenly Acts To Take Up Bill

Paying for the package an obstacle after Democrats rejected gas tax hikes and GOP dashed efforts to boost the IRS to go after tax scofflaws.

Eviction Moratorium Cost Landlords Billions, Lawsuit Claims

The lawsuit, filed in federal court, claims more than 10 million delinquent tenants owed $57 billion in back rent by the end of 2020.

White House Mulls Vaccine Mandate For Federal Workers

The White House is expected to announce its final decision after completing a policy review this week.

Ordered Deportation The Next Day

Immigration prosecutors were told not to push for deportation in cases like his. The next day things changed.

Why America Has A Debt Ceiling: 5 Questions Answered

The debt ceiling, which Congress established a century ago, is the maximum amount the government can borrow.

Many Republicans Anxious About Party's Future: AP-NORC Poll

Sixty-six percent continue to believe Biden was illegitimately elected, a lie by Trump that underscores his persistent grip on GOP voters.

Senators, White House In Talks To Finish Infrastructure Bill

Despite weeks of closed-door talks, senators from a bipartisan group blew past a Monday deadline to agree on the nearly $1 trillion package.

'This Is How I'm Going To Die': Officers Share Jan. 6 Trauma

Four U.S. Capitol officers detailed their stories, the horror of their experiences and their injuries from the Jan. 6 insurrection.

How Unemployment Insurance Fraud Exploded During The Pandemic

Many have been participating in what may turn out to be the biggest fraud wave in U.S. history.

CSDE To Launch Statewide K-12 Social Emotional Learning System

The department previously announced its partnership with Aperture to provide a free statewide SEL assessment to all K-12 schools.

Feds Won’t Investigate COVID-19 Nursing Home Deaths: Report

The Department of Justice said it won’t pursue a civil investigation into nursing home deaths in ​​New York, New Jersey and other states.

Unlikely Partners Pelosi, Cheney Team Up For Jan. 6 Probe

The longtime political adversaries joined forces to investigate what happened the day Trump supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol.

Biden’s Approval Rating Lowest To Date: Gallup Poll

As vaccination rates slow and the price of goods rise, Biden’s approval rating has dropped more than 6 percent since he took office.

U.S. Officials Leave Haiti Amid Violence During Moise Funeral

Protesters gathered outside the private compound of the slain Haitian president as barricades burned and tear gas was dispersed.

Mississippi Asks Supreme Court To Reopen Roe V. Wade

A brief defending the state’s ban on abortion after 15 weeks of pregnancy called on the Supreme Court to return the decision to states.

​'Deadly Serious' Jan. 6 Prove To Go Without GOP, Pelosi Says

Escalating tension between the two parties is emblematic of the raw partisan anger that has worsened since the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection.

Operation Fox Hunt

How China exports repression using a network of spies hidden in plain sight.

Missouri Becomes Coronavirus Hotspot

GOP legislators in state continue to oppose vaccine efforts.

Campaign Spending At Trump Properties Down, But Not Out

Trump Organization properties has dropped dramatically over past two years.