Politics

As the Iraq War began in 2003, Kristol, a key backer, declared that he’d be “happy to be held to a moral standard” if he was wrong. He was lying.

As a freshman, Khanna asked the Defense Department’s inspector general to look into Transdigm, a defense contractor with a monopoly over spare parts.

With much of the world on edge over simmering tension in the Middle East, and the U.S. threatening war with Iran, defense executives talked of opportunity.

Activists working on Sanders’s 2016 campaign innovated an approach to organizing that was replicated in Europe and is driving his current presidential bid.

The indictment marks the first time the U.S. has used the Espionage Act to target a publisher.

A new Housing and Urban Development rule would roll back Obama-era protections for transgender people.

With two weeks left in the legislative session, Gov. Ned Lamont has yet to express support for the bill, which is the first of its kind in the country.

Two lawsuits in Louisiana and South Dakota are the first signs of resistance to efforts by the fossil fuel industry to criminalize pipeline protests.

In a congressional hearing, a witness from the neoconservative American Enterprise Institute said that the Census Bureau should ask about criminal records.

Former aides to Josh Gottheimer, D-N.J., painted a portrait of a man who pits staffers against each other, screams easily, and throws pens with abandon.