Education Secretary Linda McMahon launched a probe into New York State’s Education Department (NYSED) and the state Board of ...

The rules aren’t so easily undone. Donald Trump can’t be elected again in 2028 under the constitutional amendment limiting ...

Canadians will vote for a new government in an election that has been upended by U.S. President Donald Trump's trade war and ...

The U.S. Department of Education says it plans to investigate whether New York education officials are being discriminatory ...

The Trump administration is looking at cooperation in the Russian energy sector as a key element of economic enticements to win over the Kremlin as it pushes for a deal ...

For decades, the public has had the ability to tune into radio channels where Oakland police and other Bay Area law enforcement agencies discuss emergency calls and ...

Republican John Reid said Friday he will continue his campaign to be Virginia’s lieutenant governor and denied he had ...

President Donald Trump will reach the 100-day mark of his second term on Tuesday. His first few months in office have been ...

A man was stabbed to death during the morning rush hour in the New York City subway system Friday after a dispute with ...

The database, in operation for 20 years, isn't audited, has attracted little attention and uses speculative criteria such as clothing and tattoos to designate people as members of criminal gangs.

For 20 years, the state police have been quietly building a database of suspected gang members—and they’re feeding it to Donald Trump’s administration.