Trump administration sued over threat to deploy federal law enforcement at voting sites
Civil rights groups say plan will make people ‘afraid to vote’ and violates the Voting Rights Act
Civil rights groups say plan will make people ‘afraid to vote’ and violates the Voting Rights Act
Exclusive: Official UK security assessment found Microsoft cloud platform storing files was at potential risk from hostile hackers
The US made attacks on an elementary school and sports center, killing civilians
Justice Amy Coney Barrett told a UVA audience justices get along even in disagreement, but the job can be lonely.
By Katie Bo Lillis, Zachary Cohen, CNN (CNN) — The intelligence report, circulated across the US military this spring in the midst of the war with
Attorney General Todd Blanche is blurring traditional boundaries between politics and federal law enforcement with recent speeches at political events that mark a sharp departure from norms meant to protect the Justice Department from the appearance of partisan bias.
The president seems driven chiefly by the sense that A.I. is the way to economic growth, and nothing can be allowed to stand in its way.
President Trump had little interest in artificial intelligence until a fateful meeting in Las Vegas two years ago. Now, Mr. Trump sees A.I. as the defining technology of our age. Our White House correspondent Jonathan Swan tracks Trump’s journey to A.I. evangelist.
Some lawmakers have raised concerns about the possible transfer of the advanced military aircraft, which Saudi Arabia has long pursued.
In-person voting for this year’s midterm elections began Friday, ushering in the final six weeks for Americans to decide which party they trust to lead Congress through a cost-of-living crisis, a prolonged war in Iran and other pressing issues.