Vinay Prasad’s litmus test for the HHS pick’s ideas. Plus: Catherine Herridge fights for press freedom, the future of the right, and more.

WASHINGTON — Two months before President-elect Trump moves into the White House again, President Biden has reportedly made a major change in U.S. policy toward Ukraine, authorizing it for the first time to use U.S.-supplied missiles to hit targets deeper inside Russia. Moscow responded angrily on Monday, with the Kremlin warning of potential escalation. Ukraine's public reaction was positive...

More than 2,100 people sit on American death rows. Will most of them die there waiting to be executed?

A pro-Trump Sun Sentinel reader urges Americans to set aside their deep political differences and give President-elect Trump a fair chance.

American Education Week is Nov. 18-22. It is a celebration of public schools and an opportunity to thank the many folks who come together to help our students learn and grow. Here in Pennsylvania, we honor the amazing people who work in our public schools, from classroom teachers and paraprofessionals to cafeteria workers and bus […]

When President-elect Trump left office in early 2021, the pandemic was at its height. Now he returns as American children and schools are struggling to overcome its lingering impact. Learning loss and chronic absenteeism are proving to be stubborn problems, and education experts say Trump is currently more focused on culture war issues than raising...

Some Democrats blame activists on the left for alienating Americans with their language.

He declared that a conventional attack by any nation supported by a nuclear power will be considered a joint attack on Russia.

The editor-in-chief of Scientific American recently quit her job after taking to social media to rant against Donald Trump's supporters as the "meanest" and the "dumbest," and to call Generation X-ers who voted Republican "f---ing fascists." Science, Democrat style.

Twenty-five years ago, Maurice Ashley, who was born in Jamaica but moved to New York as a boy, became the country's first -- and for a long time its only -- African-American chess grandmaster. He's about to get some company, this time from a proud son of the Bronx.

Congress and the incoming administration should take note of the effectiveness of programs now in place.

Trump's second administration has offered some clues about how its actions will affect America's military and trade partners.

The struggle reflects how years of U.S. sanctions have scored initial success at freezing Chinese technology advancements at current levels.

Multiple transactions seem tied to specific activity undertaken while the possible DNC chair candidate was U.S. ambassador to Japan.

Frommer began writing about travel while serving in the U.S. Army in Europe in the 1950s.

Georgetown University sits on a hilltop above the Potomac. Its flagship school, the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, trains Americas future diplomats, senior military officers, and intelligence operatives. Its graduates include Bill Clinton and a long list of senators, ambassadors, a CIA director, two White House chiefs of staff, the king of Spain, and various heads of state.

With such a polarized interpretation of Trump among Americans, Newsweek asked his biggest critics a counterintuitive question.