Politics & Government
The U.S. promises to gradually reopen its embassy in Ukraine
Signaling renewed support for Ukraine, the U.S. says it will slowly return diplomats back to the Ukrainian capital. It also promised new military aid for the besieged country.
Surry GOP leader pressured elections director for access to voting machines
A Surry County Republican pressured local elections officials to give him access to voting equipment, according to a report by Reuters.
Audio reveals Kevin McCarthy planned to urge Trump to resign after Capitol riot
In the recorded conversation, House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy said he didn't believe Donald Trump would voluntarily step down.
Political donations by cryptocurrency are on the rise
NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks with Washington Post reporter Tory Newmyer about cryptocurrency advocates donating to candidates in the midterm elections.
Politics Chat: More details about the insurrection emerge
Details about high-ranking Republicans and the January 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol continue to emerge.
What to know about Title 42, the Trump-era policy now central to the border debate
A decades-old public health order is back in the spotlight as it's set to expire next month — a move that is long-overdue for immigration advocates. Here are some Title 42 basics, and some history.
Orrin Hatch, longtime Republican Utah senator, dies at 88
Hatch, the longest-serving Republican senator in history, was known for working across party lines.
A woman charged with illegal voter registration won't be prosecuted in 2nd trial
Pamela Moses was convicted of registering to vote illegally in Memphis, Tenn., in 2019 and was sentenced to six years in prison. She has said she was unaware that she was ineligible to vote.
Week in Politics: Some Democrats question plans to lift immigration restrictions
Even Democrats from non-border states are beginning to question President Biden's plans to lift pandemic-era immigration restrictions. And year-old audio from a Republican leader makes waves.