The Trump administration is looking to transfer former election clerk Tina Peters, who was found guilty of tampering with voting machines after the 2020 election, from state prison to federal custody, Colorado state officials and one of her lawyers told The Associated Press on Friday.

Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) said President Trump was “deeply worried about” the controversy surrounding convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein after House Democrats leaked emails from the case that mentioned the president by name.

President Trump’s supporters are worried he is muddling his populist message as Republicans seek to keep the party base together going into the midterm election year.

5 issues at the center of the Donald Trump-Marjorie Taylor Greene spat

#BREAKING: Nevada’s top court revives state’s ‘fake electors’ case in Clark County

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced on Thursday evening a new operation dubbed “Southern Spear” to quash “narco-terrorists” in the Western hemisphere.

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins on Thursday said Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits will be restored in full by Monday.

The BBC has issued an apology to the White House over the way it edited a clip of President Trump speaking to his supporters on Jan. 6, 2021, before the attack on the Capitol.

The Trump administration is entering the legal fight against California’s newly passed congressional map that adds as many as five pickup opportunities for Democrats.

The Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) has reportedly made a criminal referral for Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-Calif.), sending information to the Justice Department accusing him of mortgage fraud.

A federal judge on Thursday sharply scrutinized the installation of President Trump’s handpicked prosecutor to bring charges against two of his political adversaries, casting uncertainty on the future of the cases.

The furor surrounding Jeffrey Epstein is in full force with the return of the House and the end of the government shutdown.

#BREAKING: Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) was hospitalized after suffering facial injuries from a fall during a walk near his home in Western Pennsylvania.

#BREAKING: Trump signs funding bill to end historic government shutdown

5 takeaways as the longest shutdown in history comes to an end

#BREAKING: House passes bill to end history-making shutdown, sending it to Trump

#BREAKING: Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) said that he will bring a vote on a bill to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein next week, speeding up the process after a discharge petition garnered the final signature it needed to force action on the matter on Wednesday.

Popular THC-infused drinks and edibles may disappear from store shelves in the next year as Congress is on the verge of passing a ban on nearly all hemp-derived THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) products.

JUST IN: Gov. Gavin Newsom’s former chief of staff, Dana Williamson, has been indicted by a federal grand jury on multiple corruption charges, U.S. Attorney Eric Grant announced on Wednesday.

A discharge petition for a bill to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein got enough signatures on Wednesday to force action on the matter, setting the stage for a future clash on the House floor over the late sex offender.

#BREAKING: Adelita Grijalva sworn in as a member of Congress ahead of shutdown vote

Republicans on the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee released 20,000 pages of documents from the estate of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein after Democrats on the committee released emails in which the disgraced financier alleged that President Trump “knew about the girls.”

President Trump and other administration officials reached out to key Republicans who have signed on to an effort to force a vote on releasing files about Jeffrey Epstein in the hours before the push was set to succeed on Wednesday.

The White House defended President Trump’s handling of Jeffrey Epstein, accusing Democrats of “selectively” releasing emails from the deceased sex offender that reference the president.

The controversy over President Trump’s proposal for a 50-year mortgage is highlighting deep affordability concerns in the housing market.

#BREAKING: The Supreme Court extended a block until Thursday night on lower court orders requiring the Trump administration to make full Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) payments during the government shutdown.

President Trump is bristling at concerns about affordability and high prices under his administration, taking a dismissive tone toward an issue that could define next year’s midterm elections.

The possibility that a new Washington Commanders football stadium in the nation’s capital could be named after President Trump is raising eyebrows locally and underscoring the president’s desire to attach his brand to the country’s most popular sports league.

A government watchdog group has asked two different bar associations to investigate Lindsey Halligan, a former personal attorney for President Trump whom he tapped to lead prosecutions of two of his foes.

The deal struck between Senate Republicans and Democrats to reopen the government allows for federal paychecks and other funding components to resume, with senators also set to hold a vote on health care tax credits.

BREAKING: The Senate voted to end the 41-day government shutdown, setting the stage for the House to reconvene later this week to pick up the legislation and send it to President Trump’s desk.

President Trump criticized Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer’s (D-N.Y.) handling of the government shutdown in an interview on Monday, saying Republicans bested him in the process.

Democrats are likely to battle for months over the decisions made by seven Democrats and Independent Sen. Angus King (Maine), who caucuses with Democrats, to back a deal that does nothing to extend subsidies under the Affordable Care Act (ACA) that are set to expire at the end of the year.

JUST IN: The Senate cleared a key procedural hurdle toward green-lighting a package to reopen the government, the first of a series of planned back-to-back votes. Senators voted 60-40 to grease the skids toward final passage of the funding bill.

Tensions in the Democratic Party are boiling over this week after a group of mostly moderate Democratic senators joined Republicans to advance a bill to reopen the government.

JUST IN: President Trump signaled his support for a Senate agreement to end the government shutdown and said he would abide by the deal, which includes a reversal of mass layoffs.

President Trump criticized air traffic controllers who did not work without pay during the government shutdown and threatened that those who did not return to work immediately would be “docked.”

Senate Republican and Democratic leaders say they need to resolve an objection from Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) about a provision in the government funding deal before they can accelerate consideration of the bill to end the 41-day shutdown.

Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) is calling on Senate Democrats to replace Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) as leader after eight members of the Senate Democratic caucus voted Sunday to begin the process of reopening the federal government.

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#BREAKING: As many as 10 Democratic senators are expected to vote for a bill to reopen the government as soon as Sunday evening or early Monday morning, as a group of moderate Democrats, and even some liberals, are ready to end the 40-day shutdown.

Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) on Sunday said that if Democrats vote to advance a House-passed continuing resolution, he will offer as a substitute another stopgap spending measure with a later expiration date combined with three full-year appropriations bills, known as a minibus.

Refugee advocates are contemplating litigation after President Trump moved to cut refugee figures to their lowest level in history while favoring admissions for white South Africans. Trump set a cap to allow the U.S. to admit up to 7,500 refugees, a 94 percent cut from President Biden’s goal.

The shutdown, which has broken the record for the longest in U.S. history, has left many Americans wondering when exactly the government will reopen its doors. Here are five unanswered questions in the shutdown fight.

Republicans are reeling over the apparent erosion of support from Latino voters, a voting bloc that boosted the party in 2024, in Tuesday’s off-year elections.

President Trump said that each American will receive at least $2,000 from tariff revenue collected by the administration.

Republican Rep. Jeff Van Drew (N.J.) said his party will “get killed” in the 2026 midterms if it does not address rising health care costs.

The decision by Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) to leave Congress after almost four decades marks the end of an era for both the powerhouse Democrat and her party at large. Here are some of the greatest hits of Pelosi’s storied time on Capitol Hill.

Former Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.) said he believes the Republican Party is beginning to move away from President Trump, citing pockets of dissent within the party and the recent poor performances of GOP candidates in downballot races.

Republican senators sunk a war powers resolution that would have blocked President Trump’s administration from potentially conducting military strikes inside Venezuela without the authorization of Congress.