Appeals court clears release of Biden ghostwriter interview audio
What's next: The 2-1 ruling is paused until Aug. 3, giving Biden time to seek another appeal before the recordings can be released.
What's next: The 2-1 ruling is paused until Aug. 3, giving Biden time to seek another appeal before the recordings can be released.
What's new: The documents cited China, Venezuela and noncitizen voting, but prior intelligence and studies undercut key allegations.
What's new: He released heavily redacted intelligence files, even as prior US assessments found China did not interfere.
The talks are still early, no trial date has been set, and an agreement remains uncertain.
The allegation conflicts with a 2021 U.S. intelligence assessment that found no foreign actor altered technical aspects of the election.
Why it matters: He has pushed tighter federal voting rules and repeated false fraud claims tied to recent California voting.
What's next: The reinstated "public charge" policy is set to take effect Sept. 18 and could widen barriers to legal immigration.
What's next: The Senate Intelligence Committee plans a vote next week, with Clayton still likely to clear the GOP-led chamber.
What's new: Biden also said treatment for his bone-spread prostate cancer is going “really well” after starting radiation therapy.
What’s new: The endorsement elevates a prominent 2020 election denier ahead of Trump’s planned speech on election security.
Why it matters: The move reopens a long fight over federal land, mining and tribal sacred sites protected under the Antiquities Act.
Why it matters: The move revives a fight over drilling, mining and tribal protections on more than 3.2 million acres in southern Utah.
What's next: The three-week stay gives the D.C. Circuit time to weigh Biden's appeal over redacted files sought by Heritage.
Why it matters: The South Side campus doubles as a museum and community hub, tying Obama's legacy to civic engagement in his hometown.
Why it matters: The ruling could expose material tied to scrutiny of Biden's handling of records after a request from the Heritage Foundation.
What's new: She argued an open primary could have produced a nominee better positioned to beat Donald Trump.
What's new: About 19% of Americans 65 and older are working, up fourfold since the mid-1980s, according to Pew data cited by the BBC.
What's new: The former ambassador said he built a team and draft platform, then faulted Democrats for skipping an open primary.
What's next: California can keep counting mail ballots until July 10 certification, but Tom Steyer no longer has a viable path to the top two.
What's next: Mail ballots could take days to sort out which two candidates reach November under California's top-two primary.
Why it matters: Presidents are not required to release full medical records, leaving annual exams as both health checks and political messaging.