Mallory Wilson is a White House reporter for The Washington Times after previously covering breaking news. She graduated from Hofstra University and went on to cover local news and politics for the Long Island Herald before making her way to Washington. She can be reached at mwilson@washingtontimes.com.
A Capitol Hill communications director touted his forgiven student loans in a social media post that quickly has caught the attention of critics of President Biden's forgiveness plan.
The National Republican Congressional Committee raised more than $12 million in May, in what they say is a committee record for the election-year month and outpaces its Democratic counterpart.
The Biden campaign hit former President Donald Trump on the Juneteenth federal holiday Wednesday for "hosting fraudulent Black voter outreach events" and launched a new ad aimed at Black voters.
More than 300 House lawmakers have reaped the benefits of a new program that reimburses them for housing, meals and other incidental costs -- with no receipts required.
Former President Donald Trump took to social media to attack Rep. Bob Good ahead of Tuesday's Virginia Republican primary, saying he's "bad for Virginia, and bad for the U.S.A."
Washington Post investigative reporters dug into the paper's incoming editor Robert Winnett and revealed he has used fraudulent methods to gather news for British publications.
Former President Donald Trump said the "radical left" is pushing the United States into becoming a third-world country in his Father's Day social media post.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore estimated the cost to fix the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge to be between $1.7 and $1.9 billion, as the Port of Baltimore reopened for business last week.
Rep. Claudia Tenney has demanded New York Gov. Kathy Hochul pardon former President Donald Trump, who roughly two weeks was found guilty of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records.
Wisconsin Republicans jumped to defend former President Donald Trump after he reportedly called Milwaukee, host of the Republican National Convention, a "horrible city."