Authorities in Vienna stopped the Bolivian leader’s plane to conduct a search for American fugitive Edward Snowden, enraging the Latin American nation.
A major news network broadcast the personal information of George Zimmerman, a defendant in a Florida murder trial, during its coverage of the case on Monday.
After rocketing to stardom for a lengthy filibuster that derailed a restrictive Texas abortion bill, Sen. Wendy Davis has drawn fire from Governor Rick Perry.
During last month’s House Oversight Committee hearings on the IRS, Lois Lerner invoked the right to remain silent in order to avoid answering questions after reading a personal statement. Now, some in the House are claiming she automatically forfeited that right when she told her side of the story.
What started as a simple instance of political whistle-blowing has rapidly escalated into a diplomatic showdown entangling three of the world’s superpowers and threatening already-fragile international relationships. The man at the center of the storm, fugitive Edward Snowden, remains at large.
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s gun-control arm, Mayors Against Illegal Guns, is apparently run on taxpayer-funded government servers, placing the project on shaky ethical ground.
A sealed criminal complaint has been filed in Virginia, charging whistleblower Edward Snowden with three different felonies, including espionage.
A new poll released Friday suggests that a majority of Americans believe women should be eligible for the military draft.
In a sweeping speech in Berlin, President Obama called for a worldwide reduction in nuclear stockpiles.
The Supreme Court ruled against protests on court grounds this week in a decision at odds with that of the DC circuit.
