Even though he presides over the state with the most novel coronavirus cases and deaths, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo has taken a victory lap this week to trumpet his state's success in fighting the infection.
It would be quite a stretch to blame churches for George Floyd's death, police brutality or Confederate memorials, yet houses of worship and religious statues are coming under attack in the protest mayhem.
The family of George Floyd announced the filing Wednesday of a federal lawsuit against Minneapolis and the four officers charged in his death, alleging that the city permitted a culture of racism and excessive force within the police department.
A federal court blocked late Tuesday the emptying of the Dakota Access pipeline, allowing the continued delivery of crude oil as the legal battle plays out over a judge's shutdown order.
Black conservatives on Tuesday kicked off a campaign to save the Emancipation Memorial, the statue of Abraham Lincoln and freed slave Archer Alexander now under attack by Democrats and Black Lives Matter protesters in the District.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom's latest shutdown order met with an outcry from Republican lawmakers, who insisted there was "no justification" for Monday's executive order.
Famed Marxist intellectual and activist Angela Davis trended Monday on social media after throwing her support behind Joe Biden for president, calling it crucial to back the candidate "who can be most effectively pressured" by the left.
Coronavirus mask mandates are meeting with pushback on a host of fronts ranging from enforceability to constitutionality to the medical science behind the orders as state and local governments respond to the upswing in positive COVID-19 tests, an increase led by the Sun Belt states.
A furious Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick Monday slammed Black Lives Matter in response to the recent surge of urban violence, saying that "they're not about Black Lives."
Texas Democrats are pressuring Republican Gov. Greg Abbott to enact another shutdown--or allow localities to do so--as the state grapples with a surge in novel coronavirus cases.
Sen. Kelly Loeffler, Georgia Republican, doubled down Friday on her opposition to the WNBA's plan to partner with Black Lives Matter, drawing a distinction between the popular rallying cry and the "radical organization with a Marxist platform."
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio has canceled all large events and gatherings through September to combat the spread of the novel coronavirus -- except Black Lives Matter protests.
After weeks of street violence that has claimed hundreds of Black victims, including children caught in the crossfire of gang violence and random shootings, onlookers are increasingly asking: Where's Black Lives Matter?
A who's who of conservative luminaries has unleashed a decidedly unwoke message for police-slamming, statue-toppling, history-canceling leftist protesters: "You will not prevail."
Not surprisingly, Sen. John Kennedy, Louisiana Republican, didn't mince words when asked about defund-the-police legislation proposed by Reps. Ayanna Pressley and Rashida Tlaib, describing the two left-wing Democrats as "Marxists."
Nobody's forgotten how scores of mostly liberal governors and local officials cheered and even marched alongside demonstrators, often in defiance of social-distancing rules designed to slow the spread of the pandemic.
Seattle city councilmember Kshama Sawant had a personal message for billionaire Jeff Bezos after the passage of the so-called Amazon tax, warning him that "we are coming for you."
The nation may be awash in oil and natural gas, but U.S. pipelines are running on fumes after three high-profile conduits ran aground in 24 hours, the victims of Obama-appointed judges and regulatory uncertainty under the possibility of a climate-woke Biden presidency.