The Supreme Court rules that former presidents have broad immunity from criminal prosecution for official acts. This delays further the Washington criminal case against ex-President Donald Trump that he plotted to overturn his 2020 election loss.
Critics of the hugely important decision say the justices just decreed that presidents are "above the law," but others argue that leaders need to be shielded so they can properly run the country.
The Supreme Court decided Monday that former President Donald Trump has some presidential immunity in the Jan. 6 federal election subversion case. Here's what the decision said and means.
Donald Trump pushed the bounds of legality during his first presidency. Here's how far he might go during a second, now that the Supreme Court has let him.
Here’s a quick guide to the former president's acts leading up to the Jan. 6 riot, as outlined in special counsel Jack Smith’s indictment — and what the nation's high court said about them in its historic ruling.
Here’s a guide to the major cases the justices heard this session.
Get caught up on this morning’s news: Trump’s immunity ruling, Hurricane Beryl breaks records and more in today’s edition of The Yodel newsletter
In order to make sense of Trump's often-overlapping election and court dates, we’ve put together a comprehensive timeline that is constantly being updated.
While the Supreme Court did not drop the highly anticipated decision regarding former President Donald Trump's claims of presidential immunity ahead of Thursday's debate, here's a roundup of all the opinions it did issue on June 27.
With the eyes of the world watching to assess the future of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) as well as Joe Biden’s decision to press on with his reelection campaign amid concerns over his health, the U.S. president held a solo news conference Thursday seen as another high-stakes test of his fitness to hold office.
Biden will probably get through his first four years without a recession. But he could still be the first president in modern times to lose reelection without a downturn.
Fifteen Democratic members of Congress have called on President Biden to step aside so another nominee can take on Republican Donald Trump in November.
Sprinter Issam Asinga, who set the under-20 world record in the 100 meters, is suing Gatorade. In the lawsuit, he alleges that the company gave him a product with a banned substance, leading to a suspension.
Lowry will stay in his hometown and spend the next season chasing a championship with Joel Embiid, Tyrese Maxey and recent signee Paul George.
To help navigate headlines about Biden and his health, we've compiled a guide to terms being used and what they mean, defined by experts and put into context.
Bellwether. Continuing resolution. Ranked-choice voting. Bound delegate. These are just a few of the terms frequently used in political news coverage. But do you know what they mean?
Jerome Powell steps up for part two of his policy update to Congress, with investors on the alert for more clues to rate-cut prospects.
These lights charge up in just 4-5 hours and provide enough light to safely spend alfresco time after dark.
Pittsburgh Pirates rookie pitcher Paul Skenes made a convincing case to start the MLB All-Star Game for the National League with his latest outing.
What's the difference between heat exhaustion and heat stroke — and how can you prevent them? Experts share how to stay safe during extreme heat.
Sales of raw milk continue to rise — and experts say there are no benefits that outweigh the risks of illness from untreated dairy.