Obama said he won’t withdraw nearly half the remaining U.S. troops in Afghanistan, much less completely withdraw as he originally intended, so the next president will have a stronger hand in a country where American forces have battled the Taliban and al-Qaeda for nearly 15 years.
An Iowa pastor, saying the government needs to stop “meddling in religious affairs,” is at odds with the state over a law focused on sexual orientation and gender identity that he says hinders his First Amendment right to teach on matters of sexuality.
Yesterday we witnessed the most frightening manifestation of the corruption of our political system.
“I am confident that I never sent or received any information that was classified at the time it was sent and received.” That is what former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton told reporters last July.
China’s government sought to downplay fears of conflict in the South China Sea after an influential state-run newspaper said that Beijing should prepare for military confrontation.
The “surge” of Syrian refugee admissions first announced by the State Department last spring hit a new peak during June.
A massive landslide, estimated to be around six-and-half miles long, near Glacier Bay has scientists in New York clambering to get to Southeast.
The U.S. Agriculture Department’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service doesn’t seem like a Wild West sort of federal agency since its biologists mostly check on the human health impact of animal and plant species.
“I’m here to give you an update on the FBI’s investigation of Secretary Clinton’s use of a personal e-mail system during her time as Secretary of State.”
Donald Trump, who had tweeted that the system was “rigged” and that Hillary Clinton would not face charges for using a private email server to send and receive classified data, continued that theme yesterday.