Politics

Secret Service doesn’t have any Trump tapes, it says

By Ken Thomas, Associated Press

The agency made the disclosure in response to a freedom of information request by The Wall Street Journal.

Trump confidant Christopher Ruddy says Mueller has ‘real conflicts’ as special counsel

By PBS News Hour

Christopher Ruddy of Newsmax Media joins Judy Woodruff to discuss how the Russia investigation and testimony from former FBI Director James Comey is affecting the White House.

Continue watching

WATCH LIVE: Sessions testifies about Russia meetings in Senate hearing

By Erica R. Hendry

Sessions is scheduled to appear before the Senate Intelligence Committee around 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. Watch live here.

Montana’s Gianforte avoids jail time for assault on reporter

By Associated Press

Montana's next congressman, Greg Gianforte, was sentenced to 40 hours of community service, 20 hours of anger management counseling and ordered him to pay a $385 fine for the misdemeanor.

WATCH: Spicer won’t say if Sessions may claim privilege in Tuesday’s testimony

By Associated Press

White House spokesman Sean Spicer is declining to say whether Attorney General Jeff Sessions should invoke executive privilege in testimony to Congress Tuesday.

Hawaii urges Supreme Court to keep hold on Trump travel ban

By Mark Sherman, Associated Press

The state urged the justices Monday to deny an administration plea to reinstate the policy after lower courts blocked it.

Supreme Court strikes down gender differences in citizenship law

By Sam Hananel, Associated Press

The Supreme Court on Monday struck down part of an unusual law that treats fathers and mothers differently when it comes to conferring citizenship on children born outside the U.S.

Jeff Sessions wants his testimony on Tuesday open to public

By Hope Yen, Associated Press

Attorney General Jeff Sessions says he wants his testimony before the Senate intelligence committee to be open to the public.

Under President Trump, U.S. militias not ready to lay down arms

By Lisa Marie Pane, Associated Press

Experts says these militia groups could be a potential powder keg, if those feelings of having a kindred spirit in Trump erupt into a sense of betrayal if the president fails to deliver on his promises.

WATCH: Attorneys general of Maryland, D.C. address lawsuit against Trump

By Brian Witte, Associated Press

District of Columbia Attorney General Karl Racine and Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh plan to announce what they call a "major lawsuit" Monday against the president.