Politics & Policy

Trump is still abuzz about arming teachers. For the second straight day, he played the monkey to the NRA organ grinder. Let's rebut his blather with the help of a soldier.

After lawmakers didn’t meet the court’s short deadline to fix it, justices redrew the map themselves. And analysts expect it will give Democrats stronger representation.

Guests: Lawrence Norton, Laura Olson, Nicholas Stephanopoulos There’s a fight over gerrymandering going on in P ...

"I think if we're really committed to gun control, we need to have a starting point and move and continue forward," says bill sponsor.

Guests: Liz Sly, Mona Yacoubian, Andrew Tabler Although ISIS has been largely defeated in Syria, the seven ...

Pennsylvania’s new court-ordered congressional map has thrust the commonwealth into the national spotli ...

A task force will trace and intercept illegal guns and focus on sharing information about individuals who might pose a threat.

Sessions announced a "Cyber-Digital Task Force" within the DOJ to combat the "malicious use of technology," which he said "poses an unprecedented threat against our nation."

These groups can now hold an event at a property owned by the president, paying for event space, rooms and food with money that heads into the president's pockets.

So Trump wants to arm the teachers, to militarize the schools. Naturally, he plucked that beaut straight from the NRA playbook.

This is the third time in recent months they’ve made such an appeal in a gerrymandering case.

The budget plan proposes cutting in half the federal subsidy for Amtrak, including slicing grants to the Northeast Corridor by $128 million.

Since the murders at Sandy Hook Elementary School in 2012, schools across the country have been hardening their defenses.

Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf will face off in November against the winner of May's Republican primary.

“The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has engaged in a really amazing, highly partisan, unconstitutional power grab,” he told reporters in the Capitol rotunda.