Nation Aug 02 WATCH: White House defends immigration legislation in news briefing Sanders is expected to speak around 2:30 p.m. ET. Watch live here.
Politics Aug 02 Republican U.S. Rep. Diane Black to run for Tennessee governor U.S. Rep. Diane Black is in charge of one of the most powerful committees in Congress, the House Budget Committee.
Politics Aug 01 Senate confirms Wray as FBI director The lawyer is a former high-ranking official in President George W. Bush's Justice Department who oversaw investigations into corporate fraud.
Politics Jul 31 Trump was 'making a joke' in don't-be-too-nice police speech, White House says On a visit to Long Island. New York, last week, Trump implored police officers, "Please don't be too nice." He said some officers are too courteous to suspected criminals when arresting them.
Politics Jul 31 WATCH: Trump swears in new chief of staff, says Kelly will do 'spectacular job' Trump is declining to say just what Kelly will do differently from Reince Preibus, whom Trump ousted as chief of staff late last week.
Politics Jul 30 Congressman to fulfill assault sentence with nonprofit Montana U.S. Rep. Greg Gianforte will work off his sentence for assaulting a reporter by volunteering for an organization that builds custom wheelchairs for children.
Politics Jul 30 Aide says Trump wants more West Wing discipline, structure A top White House official says President Donald Trump's wish for more discipline and structure in the West Wing is the reason he's turned to a retired general for his new chief of staff.
Politics Jul 28 WATCH: Trump to police: Don't worry about people in custody hitting their heads on squad cars President Donald Trump appeared to advocate rougher treatment of people in police custody during a speech in New York.
Politics Jul 27 Ryan says House is willing to negotiate final health care bill with Senate Ryan's announcement Thursday evening is meant to ease doubts among Senate Republicans about voting for a minimal repeal bill.
Politics Jul 27 WATCH: These Republican senators say they won't vote for 'skinny' health bill unless there's broader debate Sens. John McCain of Arizona, Lindsey Graham of South Carolina and Ron Johnson of Wisconsin say they can't support the so-called "skinny repeal" taking shape in the Senate because it would wreak havoc on health insurance markets.