Rep. Ilhan Omar blames President Trump for a chemical spray attack, saying the president is "obsessed" with her as death threats surge after his return to office.

Senate Democrats are threatening to block legislation that would fund the Department of Homeland Security and several other agencies Thursday, potentially bringing the government a step closer ...

Secretary of State Marco Rubio gave a full-throated defense Wednesday of President Donald Trump’s military operation to capture then-Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, while explaining to U.S.

What started as sharp criticism of the Homeland Security secretary, and a longshot move by Democratic lawmakers signing onto ...

Federal funding for many — but not all — government agencies is set to run out after Jan. 30, which would force them to shut ...

The man accused of carrying out the assault has social media accounts that include multiple photos in support of Trump and ...

Sen. Jon Ossoff, a Georgia Democrat, compared the search to the Minnesota immigration crackdown that has killed two U.S.

The man accused of squirting a liquid substance on U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar at a town hall in Minneapolis has a criminal history and has made online posts supportive of President Donald Trump.

MINNEAPOLIS: Democratic U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar blamed President Donald Trump for threats to her safety on Wednesday, one day after she was accosted and squirted with liquid at an event in Minneapolis.

Trump baselessly claimed Omar staged the attack, telling ABC News "She probably had herself sprayed, knowing her" after the incident.

In first public hearing since capture of Venezuelan President Maduro, Secretary of State Rubio tells senators that the U.S.

The Old Post Office, a 19th-century building in the nation’s capital with an iconic clock tower, was once home to the Trump International Hotel.