Edward Snowden, the former U.S. government contractor who leaked secret details of official surveillance programs, is releasing more information about U.S. intelligence-gathering methods that he described as “nakedly, aggressively criminal.”
Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R-Calif., is ripping Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., and other Republicans for facilitating the Democratic approach to immigration reform and deceiving the American people about what’s in the legislation.
In Illinois, there’s only one political party. It’s The Combine – the collaborative combination of Democrat and Republican politicians and party officials who work together to harvest the taxpayers’ money.
Unionized local employees repeatedly harassed and intimidated non-union workers of a private disaster cleanup firm that won a government contract to restore Long Island, New York, in the wake of Hurricane Sandy.
Actor John Ratzenberger said Friday that when he was a child, there was no need for surveillance, “because we knew God was watching us.”
A new 253-page Obamacare rule issued late Friday requires state, federal and local agencies as well as health insurers to swap the protected personal health information of anybody seeking to join the new health care program.
The marriage rate is at its lowest point in more than a century, and the number of marriages across the USA fell more than 5% during the recession.
The U.S. Supreme Court threw out an Arizona law requiring evidence of citizenship when people register to vote, in a victory for minority-rights advocates and the Obama administration.
House Speaker John Boehner appears to have put to rest rumors that he may break what is informally called the “Hastert Rule,” an unwritten guideline that a majority of the majority party should be needed to bring a bill to the House floor.
He’s a popular blue-state governor with tea party appeal. Why Wisconsin’s governor could win over Republicans in 2016.