Across the nation, parents and students are taking extra precautions with bullet-resistant gear, while school districts are seeking to tighten their security, expand active-shooter training, and retrofit infrastructure to make it as gunman-proof as possible.
Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke said Thursday that environmental groups have increased wildfire danger with litigation that has "held hostage" the ability of federal managers to thin the overgrown national forests.
The Education Department on Wednesday repudiated as "lies" the sensational claims made about Secretary Betsy DeVos in the newly released book by former White House staffer Omarosa Manigault Newman.
If Al Gore started a savings-and-loan, it might look something like the climate-conscious Bank of the West, and that's become a source of friction in the coal-mining counties of Colorado and Wyoming.
Police unions in Florida are cancelling their discount-ticket deals with the Miami Dolphins after two players knelt for the national anthem at the first NFL preseason game.
As he tours one California fire site after another this summer, Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke has pressed for more active forest management while throwing cold water on the climate-first approach.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren's blast at the "racist" criminal-justice system may have won her points with the progressive crowd at Netroots Nation, but not so much with the men and women in blue back in Massachusetts.
Football is back and so are the take-a-knee protests, but the NFL isn't planning on disciplining players who refuse to stand during the national anthem--at least for now.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions said Wednesday the Justice Department would not partner with groups that discriminate against or defame others, singling out the Southern Poverty Law Center for its "hate group" campaign.
Two Democratic candidates are each poised to become the first Native American woman elected to Congress, according to the media consensus, which has prompted the question: What about Sen. Elizabeth Warren?
A Facebook spokesperson said Tuesday that the company has lifted its block on California Republican Elizabeth Heng's campaign ad showing photos of the Cambodian genocide.
Democratic Rep. Jacky Rosen's boast about being out "in front" after the 2017 Las Vegas massacre has added fuel to an already red-hot Nevada Senate race.
There's nothing profane, obscene or derogatory in the biographical campaign ad run by GOP House candidate Elizabeth Heng, but Facebook blocked it anyway over scenes of the Cambodian genocide, which her parents survived.
Republican Senate hopeful Beth Lindstrom called Monday on Sen. Elizabeth Warren to apologize for denouncing the U.S. criminal-justice system as "racist ... front to back."
The New York Times said it vetted her social-media history before Sarah Jeong was hired last week, which means the newspaper was presumably aware of her "Trump is Hitler" tweets.
In addition to maligning white people on Twitter, newly hired New York Times op-ed writer Sarah Jeong also ripped police, men, and even the newspaper's own columnists.
The Securities and Exchange Commission has dropped its probe into whether ExxonMobil misled investors about climate change, the latest blow to the environmental movement's bid to pin global warming on the oil-and-gas industry.
There were plenty of chuckles on the left after a prankster placed a portrait last week of Vladimir Putin near the blank space reserved for President Trump in the Colorado State Capitol, but Kevin Grantham wasn't laughing.
Apparently it's tougher than it looks to find editorial writers without a history of racially charged tweets, judging from the recent experience of The New York Times.
The issue of knife control may sound like small potatoes to Americans wrestling with mass shootings and gun restrictions, but Europe provides a case study on how limiting weapons can lead to crackdowns on pocketknives and switchblades, also known as automatic knives.