A watchdog group sued the IRS on Monday accusing the agency of failing to store instant messages as part of its official records, and demanding a federal judge step in and order the agency to comply with the Federal Records Act.
Homeland Security can't find a single record of a request to fly drones to help the Coast Guard, the agency said this week in a letter to a top member of Congress -- an admission that's likely to add fuel to the guard's request for its own fleet of unmanned aerial vehicles.
House Republicans moved Tuesday to cut hundreds of millions of dollars from the IRS budget, even as they took the first steps toward impeaching IRS Commissioner John Koskinen.
The number of illegal immigrants crossing the southwestern border surged in April, reaching the highest point in nearly two years as Central American families and children traveling alone continued to test the Obama administration's border controls.
Facebook announced this week it was sending employees out for retraining and would discontinue some of its practices as it sought to defend itself against charges of political bias against conservatives.
IRS Commissioner John Koskinen has declined to testify in his own defense at a congressional hearing Tuesday, but insisted in a statement that his bungling of a subpoena doesn't rise to the level of "treason, or high crimes and misdemeanors" needed for him to be impeached.
Sen. Bernard Sanders announced his opposition Monday to the bipartisan Puerto Rico rescue package as too tilted toward banking interests, drawing yet another dividing line between himself and Democratic Party leaders who helped negotiate the deal.
Hispanics are not yet sold on Hillary Clinton, who struggles to crack 60 percent among the voting bloc in poll after poll -- putting her in a deep hole as she tries to rebuild the coalition that powered President Obama to two White House victories.
Sen. Joe Manchin, a West Virginia Democrat, said Friday he has "real concerns" about President Obama's pick for the Supreme Court, saying Judge Merrick Garland's record on gun rights and environmental laws could be a problem.
Homeland Security is holding illegal immigrant children for too long, sticking them in jail-like facilities and failing to tell them they can be sent to live with relatives already in the U.S., advocates charged in new court filings Thursday, demanding a special monitor be imposed to oversee all family detention.
A federal judge ordered the Justice Department to send its lawyers back to remedial ethics classes Thursday after finding that the administration repeatedly misled the court in the high-profile challenge to President Obama's deportation amnesty.
The Democratic Party relies too heavily on superdelegates to pick its presidential nominees, House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi said Thursday -- though she downplayed the current dispute between party leaders and Sen. Bernard Sanders.
The House's chief investigator introduced a resolution Wednesday censuring IRS Commissioner John Koskinen and calling for him to resign or be fired, saying he misled Congress and even tried to thwart a subpoena seeking former agency employee Lois G. Lerner's emails.
Donald Trump offered up a list of 11 potential Supreme Court nominees Wednesday, as the GOP's presumptive presidential nominee sought to reassure conservatives he understands the importance of the high court battle already raging.
Donald Trump and the Republican National Committee announced late Tuesday they've reached an agreement to have him raise money for the party, breaking the candidate's previous stance against active fundraising for his political campaign.
Requiring would-be voters to prove their citizenship when they try to register at motor vehicle bureaus is a burden on their right to vote, a federal judge ruled Tuesday, striking down Kansas's law.
In a heavily hyped sit-down with Megyn Kelly on Fox, Donald Trump put himself on the therapist's couch, talking about his reaction to their spats during the campaign, to his brother's struggle with addiction and to criticism for failing to reel in his tongue.
Brushing aside a veto threat from President Obama, the Senate approved legislation Tuesday granting Americans the right to sue and collect damages from foreign countries deemed to have been complicit in terrorist attacks on U.S. soil.
The American Conservative Union has rejected Facebook's offer to be part of a meeting this week to discuss the online giant's liberal bias, saying the issues run deeper than a single meeting or an algorithm that slights conservatives.
After congressional Republicans called his bluff, President Obama's deputy national security adviser refused Tuesday to testify to Congress about whether he misled the public in pushing the Iran nuclear deal, citing executive privilege in declining to appear.