The push to scrub the Confederacy from the public square has reverberated in favor of President Barack Obama, a Chicagoan by way of Hawaii whose name is popping up on signs and structures throughout the South.
The Richmond School Board voted Monday to rename a Confederate-named elementary school after former President Barack Obama, overriding a vote of the students, who preferred "Northside."
The Southern Poverty Law Center took a devastating hit to its credibility and reinforced its reputation for unfairly wielding the "hate" label Monday by agreeing to pay millions of dollars to an organization previously included on a list of "extremists."
The Southern Poverty Law Center has apologized and agreed to pay $3.375 million to a group fighting Islamic extremism after including it on its since-deleted list of "anti-Muslim extremists."
Switching surnames can be a dicey proposition for politicians, who risk suspicions that they are more about style than substance, but recent high-profile examples show that losing an unwieldy name -- or gaining one with more ethnic flair -- may be a gamble worth taking.
Republicans dismissing the "three Californias" ballot initiative as another nutty idea from Left Coast liberals might want to take a closer look at the proposed state lines.
The "Cal 3" initiative sponsored by Silicon Valley billionaire Tim Draper qualified Tuesday for the November ballot, securing the necessary 365,880 valid signatures based on the state's final random sample, according to Secretary of State Alex Padilla.
Those blaming the deadly Parkland shooting on the National Rifle Association need to take a harder look at the Broward County school superintendent and sheriff, according to NRA spokesperson Dana Loesch.
He may never get credit from environmentalists, but President Trump is building a unique conservation legacy by focusing on the restoration and rehabilitation of America's majestic yet long-neglected national parks.
Colorado baker Jack Phillips received a standing ovation Saturday at the Western Conservative Summit, which came as a change of pace after a week of protests and negative reviews following his Supreme Court victory.
David Hogg might not want to hold his breath while waiting for that $1 million donation from Publix. Two weeks after the 18-year-old student activist called on Publix to atone for supporting a pro-National Rifle Association candidate by sending $1 million to the Parkland victims' fund, the grocery chain has shown no indication that it plans to do so.
The growing free-range parenting movement has run up against the long arm of the Child Protective Services system, which has sanctioned parents for offenses less heinous than giving kids access to mass transit.
Debate raged Sunday over whether President Trump has the power to pardon himself even as Republicans decried the speculation and declared such a move politically, if not legally, impossible.
New York's effort to put Dinesh D'Souza on trial twice for the same crime following his presidential pardon ought to convince any doubters that his prosecution was a "political hit," he said Sunday.
Sen. Jon Tester of Montana was already facing a tough re-election battle in a state that Donald Trump won by a landslide -- and then the Green Party made the Democrat's job that much tougher by qualifying for the ballot.
Those worried that tariffs could backfire by killing U.S. jobs need to remember that nobody has been more effective in building up the poor than President Trump, according to his senior trade adviser Peter Navarro.
President Trump has long blasted the special counsel's investigation as a "witch hunt," and it turns out a plurality of voters agree with him. The CBS News/YouGov Battleground Tracker released Sunday found that 44 percent of those surveyed view special counsel Robert Mueller's year-long probe into possible ties between Russian and the Trump campaign as "just a political witch hunt and distraction."
Former President Bill Clinton said Sunday he believed that President Barack Obama received friendlier media coverage than did other chief executives in part because of his race.
President Trump on Sunday ripped the FBI and Justice Department for failing to inform him that Paul Manafort was being "secretly investigated" when he was hired to lead the 2016 presidential campaign.