Democrats continue to object as this week promises more developments in the White House's strategy to get digital assets involved in U.S. economic mainstays.

Some experts and advocates warned that last week's executive order will have a chilling effect on free speech.

By Courtney Rozen and Daniel Wiessner WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Federal employees may discuss and promote their religious beliefs ...

Man facing drug and gun charges seeks dismissal of indictment on grounds that Habba was unlawfully named acting U.S. attorney ...

Excerpts from recent editorials in the United States and abroad: The Washington Post on RFK Jr.'s proposed limit on pharmaceutical ads Since stepping into the helm at the Department of Health and ...

From Canada to China, more than a dozen countries are advising their citizens about travel to the US. Here's why—and how it's impacting tourism.

While some, including President Donald Trump, feel Olympic sports need saving, soccer coach Tom Stone thinks Texas Tech is ...

Even with new curbs on their powers, district judges have found ways to broadly halt some of the administration’s actions.

In announcing the states’ lawsuit Monday, California Atty. Gen. Rob Bonta said the “unprecedented” demand “violates all kinds ...

A US trade court has for now denied an effort to restore a tariff exemption for small-value packages from China that President Donald Trump ended earlier this year.