As Democrats and media figures continued to accuse Mr. Trump of racism for his broadside at "dangerous & filthy" Baltimore, black conservatives have come to the president's defense, accusing critics of attempting to deflect attention from the wretched conditions in urban areas long run by Democrats. Published August 2, 2019
The Maryland and District of Columbia attorneys general have their hands full with their prosecutorial duties even without their litigation against President Trump, and that's where a Soros-funded progressive advocacy group comes in. Published August 1, 2019
Rhode Islanders appreciate high rollers -- gaming is the state's third-largest industry -- but Republicans worry that Democratic Gov. Gina Raimondo has stacked the deck in favor of a political associate with a $1 billion, no-bid lottery deal. Published July 31, 2019
Colorado joined the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact just four months ago, but the Centennial State may be taking an early off-ramp. Published July 31, 2019
Outgoing Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rossello announced Wednesday that he has nominated Pedro Pierluisi Urrutia as Secretary of State -- and his presumed successor -- although it was unclear whether the selection would ease the island's political crisis. Published July 31, 2019
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez took on former Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper after he called her Green New Deal resolution a "distraction" during Tuesday's 2020 Democratic presidential debate. Published July 31, 2019
In its first year, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's Green New Deal would cost more than $70,000 per household in five states for higher costs for energy, housing, transportation and shipping, according to a study released Tuesday. Published July 30, 2019
Democrats condemned Monday as racist President Trump's broadside at "rodent infested" Baltimore, but the blast also came as a reminder that most troubled major U.S. cities have been dominated for decades by one party, and it isn't the GOP. Published July 29, 2019
A federal judgedismissed Friday the $25 million defamation lawsuit filed against the Washington Post by Kentucky teen Nicholas Sandmann over the newspaper's coverage of his viral encounter with an elderly Native American activist at the Lincoln Memorial. Published July 26, 2019
Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rossello submitted his resignation Thursday after 12 days of mass protests, but the political crisis that brought San Juan to a standstill is far from over. Published July 25, 2019
The Trump administration is moving ahead with plans to relocate federal agencies with hundreds of employees to flyover country, but they won't be leaving the swamp without a fight. Published July 25, 2019
Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rossello refused to relinquish power Wednesday despite rising calls for the young, telegenic head of state's resignation, a crisis fueled by a digital-age chat scandal that has thrown the U.S. territory into political chaos. Published July 24, 2019
It was supposed to be a plum for Hawaii: a telescope powerful enough to peer back almost to the origins of the universe. But instead protests have erupted as Native Hawaiians and others seek to stop construction on a mountain regarded as a sacred site. Published July 23, 2019
Cobb County police said Tuesday that no charges will be brought in the grocery-store altercation between a Georgia state lawmaker and a man she accused of telling her to "go back where you came from." Published July 23, 2019
Attorneys for Colorado baker Jack Phillips asked a court Monday to dismiss a lawsuit seeking $100,000 over his refusal to create a transgender-birthday cake, arguing that the Christian cakeshop owner "has suffered enough." Published July 22, 2019
It's not easy for small-town presidential libraries to keep up these days with behemoths like the ones for Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton and the Bushes, but no president knew more about overcoming long odds than Harry Truman. Published July 22, 2019
Fifteen of the nation's most popular governors are Republicans, continuing to dominate the approval ratings despite a legislative session that saw some come under fire for signing bills restricting abortion, according to a newly released analysis. Published July 19, 2019
Many employees at the federal Bureau of Land Management have made it clear that they are less than thrilled by the Trump administration's just-announced plan that they relocate from Washington for the untamed West. Published July 18, 2019
A judge has awarded about $6.5 million in attorney's fees and court costs to Gibson's Bakery, the family-owned Ohio doughnut shop that won a $25 million judgment against Oberlin College over protests accusing the business of racism. Published July 18, 2019
Faced with a choice between turning down as much as $60 million in Title X grants or stopping its abortion referrals, Planned Parenthood has chosen the former. Published July 17, 2019
