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"Politics"
By Taylor Erzen
President Donald Trump has asked the countries of NATO to increase spending from 2% to 4% for military spending, but members decided to stick to the original timeline.
By Skylar Haines
A recent public hearing may bring more ballots to the polls in Boston. The city’s suggestion to give voting rights to legal immigrants without citizenship has caused controversy.
By Skylar Haines
A closed-door meeting in Helsinki, Finland between two of the world’s most prominent leaders, President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin, has been widely talked about, but what did they discuss?
By Julliette Cohen
A suspected Russian spy was arrested in Washington D.C. on Sunday. Maria Butina is the 26th Russian who has been accused of interference in the US presidential election, but the first who has been arrested.
By Griffin Stotland
President Trump has made his pick to fill the vacant spot in the Supreme Court; a 53-year-old D.C. circuit court judge, Brett Kavanaugh. President Trump announced his pick on Monday in his natural habitat: primetime TV.
By Stanley Chu
Ronny Jackson has withdrawn his nomination as Secretary of Veterans Affairs after allegations about his professional conduct.
By Samantha Woolf
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee narrowly endorses Mike Pompeo for secretary of state after one senator reversed his objection.
By Isabel Indresano
After failing to win the nomination of the Utah Republican Party Romney will have to compete in a primary this June.
By Allison Payne
Boston Mayor Marty Walsh endorsed US Representative Michael E. Capuano in the Democratic primary for re-election to his House seat
By Brilee Carey
President Trump announced on Sunday that North Korea has decided to end nuclear testing and to denuclearize, but North Korea has not announced intentions of giving up its nuclear weapons anytime soon.
