Noem said the government needs to provide assurances to Governor Jeff Landry that the event will be safe following the terrorist attack on New Year's Day in New Orleans
Idaho Republican lawmakers introduced a resolution urging the Supreme Court to overturn Obergefell v. Hodges, the 2015 decision that legalized same-sex marriage. While the non-binding measure holds no legislative power, it reflects escalating conservative rhetoric targeting LGBTQ+ rights. Advocates warn the move is part of a broader effort to roll back civil rights protections.
Samsung Heir Lee Jae-Yong is arrested for bribing South Korea's president in exchange for the government's support to a merger and possibly his succession.
With surveys highlighting the increasing impact of politics on employee productivity at work, HR experts offered their advice on how workers can survive a rough political climate without neglecting their tasks.
The Affordable Care Act repeal and replace has been one of the major issues that the GOP administration is trying to address but getting rid of Obamacare won't be that easy.
Wendell Pierce, known for his role on HBO’s ‘The Wire’, was arrested at an Atlanta hotel for attacking a woman who was a vocal supporter of Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders. The actor, who is a Hilary Clinton supporter, was booked on the charge of simple battery on May 14 and was released on the same day after posting a $1,000 bond.
Katie Johnson's rape lawsuit which seeks $100 million from the accused, US presidential candidate Donald Trump and convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein, was thrown out by the court. Trump believes the allegation was politically motivated.
Turkey’s Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu confirmed on April 27 that the country’s new draft constitution will continue to feature secularism as a principle as opposed to parliamentary speaker Ismail Kahraman’s controversial call for a religious constitution in a nation that is predominantly Muslim.
A prominent supporter of Alabama state House Speaker Mike Hubbard, a Republican indicted on 23 felony counts of corruption, condemned the charges against him on Tuesday as "Chicago-style gutter politics."
South Korean President Park Geun-hye's voice trembled as she tried to comfort parents gathered near a makeshift morgue to identify the bodies of their children, among the hundreds drowned in a ferry disaster.
U.S. Representative Michelle Bachmann, leader of the Tea Party movement, announced that she will not seek re-election, and will retire from the House of Representatives.
Thousands of activists rallied on Wednesday in a coordinated series of nationwide protests on Wednesday, in hopes of pressing the U.S. Congress to approve certain measures, to enable those currently deemed as "illegal" a path toward citizenship. Organizers told the press that demonstrations were taking place in at least 18 states, and Washington D.C.
Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher died "peacefully" at the age of 87 after suffering a stroke, her family announced on Monday. Lady Thatcher served as the Conservative prime minister from 1979 to 1990, and was the first woman serving in that role.
Bill Maher has his share of detractors. Sarah Palin, Donald Trump and Michelle Bachmann come to mind. If there is one topic excoriated by Maher more than any other, it is organized religion. After all, the host of HBO's "Real Time with Bill Maher" made the documentary "Religulous," exposing what he sees as the zany rituals of all kinds of faiths. The Catholic League is not happy, particularly since it is often the brunt of Maher's jokes.
