#US Politics

Jay Bhattacharya, who opposed COVID lockdowns, now leads both NIH and CDC. His vaccine skepticism could reshape US health policy in ways that prioritize politics over science.

Trump bombed Iran without congressional approval, highlighting how decades of executive power expansion have fundamentally broken America's constitutional system of checks and balances.

Despite entering office with bold ideas on foreign policy and economics, Vice President J.D. Vance finds himself increasingly sidelined as Trump pursues policies that contradict Vance's core beliefs.

As Iran-Israel conflict escalates, US Congress splits on war powers. Republicans push for military action while Democrats seek diplomatic solutions. What's driving this divide?

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth blamed media coverage after 6 US troops died in Kuwait drone attack, shocking Pentagon briefing room with callous remarks

The Republican-controlled Senate defeated a bipartisan resolution to limit Trump's Iran military actions as the Pentagon pledges to accelerate operations in an escalating Middle East conflict.

A week into America's war with Iran, the Trump administration offers contradictory justifications while bypassing constitutional constraints on presidential war powers.

Texas primary results send strong messages to both parties about coalition fractures, moderate messaging, and MAGA's near-complete capture of the GOP.

Trump's Iran strikes reignite constitutional battle over war powers. From 1973 War Powers Resolution to today, examining the endless struggle between executive action and legislative authority in declaring war.

Ken Paxton's strong primary showing isn't just about Texas politics—it's about a fundamental shift in how conservatives view the Constitution and the courts.

Lawmakers question shifting rationale for Iran military campaign following Khamenei's death, with mounting concerns over costs, risks, and lack of clear endgame as war powers resolution looms

The Supreme Court's transgender student ruling isn't just about schools—it's about six Republican justices abandoning their principles to seize unlimited judicial power through substantive due process.