Newsletter

The Democratic National Committee on Friday voted to approve a proposal to drastically reshape the 2024 presidential nominating calendar and make South Carolina the first state to hold a primary.

Twitter “just freelanced” its baseless decision to censor The Post’s bombshell Hunter Biden laptop scoop in the run up to the 2020 election — with top-level workers at the social media giant agreeing that controversial decision was “f–ked,” damning insider communications released by CEO Elon Musk Friday reveal.

Alan Dershowitz and Abraham Foxman, in the top tier of the most ardent and vocal defenders of Israel’s status as a Jewish and democratic state, each warned how the emerging threats to Israel’s democracy would be a bridge too far, even for them.

Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones responded to comments made by Los Angeles Lakers forward LeBron James after the four-time NBA MVP called out the media for not asking him about a photo of Jones looking over a crowd of white students trying to block Black students from going to school at Arkansas' North Little Rock High in 1957.

GOP officials in the state are coming to the belief that it’s better to work within the system than politically die by it.

In a post-COVID world, he said, test-optional means a college considers an application complete without test scores. It does not necessarily mean the application is on equal footing with the others. “Academic rigor is optional,” Applerouth said. “Submitting robust AP scores is optional.

The backlash against former President Donald Trump’s meeting with Nick Fuentes has compelled more Republican officeholders than at any point since the Charlottesville riot in 2017 to publicly condemn those extremist views.

At the Women's Voices Summit in Little Rock, Clinton weighed in Vice President Kamala Harris’ performance and her prospects should she be a candidate for president again in two years.

If Republicans are going to successfully work through the next two years in Congress – and win the presidency in 2024 – we need to look much more deeply at what worked and what did not work in 2020 and 2022.

Manhattan prosecutors concluded their criminal case against the Trump Organization Friday by challenging attempts by the defense to distance former President Donald Trump from his namesake company's alleged tax fraud.

The Supreme Court is being warned about the potentially dire consequences of a case next week involving a Christian graphic artist who objects to designing wedding websites for same-sex couples.

President Joe Biden signed a bill into law making a rail strike illegal, in spite of a lack of paid sick days, preventing workers from walking off the job weeks before the holiday season.

The labor market is fantastic for workers. That continues to benefit America's workers, but it makes the Federal Reserve's campaign to bring down inflation that much harder.

Over a thousand New York Times employees are vowing to walk out and stop working for 24 hours if the company does not sign onto wage increases and enhanced benefits in a union contract by a deadline for next week.

Ray J Garcia is charged with abusing at least three female prisoners from 2019 to 2021 in prison areas out of view of cameras.

Attorney General Todd Rokita wants the state Medical Licensing Board to punish Dr. Caitlin Bernard for telling a reporter about a 10-year-old rape victim from Ohio who traveled to Indiana for an abortion after the procedure was outlawed in her home state last summer.

The Pequot Runners Club's Running Thru History Together slogan has stirred the pot with the chosen headlines that were put on the T-shirt given to all the participants.

A vote by San Francisco city supervisors in support of allowing police to use robots to kill people in emergency circumstances has drawn criticism from experts in law enforcement and security who say it could lead to dangerous and unintended consequences.

The group were successful in slicing off a section of board and plaster bearing the image of a woman in a gas mask and dressing gown holding a fire extinguisher on the side of a battle-scarred building.

The images used to promote the company's Spring 2023 releases featured children with allusions to BDSM and child pornography.