High court deciding fate of cross-shaped Maryland memorial
The Supreme Court this week will hear a case challenging a nearly 100-year-old Maryland war memorial
Politics
Virginia lieutenant governor compares calls for his resignation to 'terror lynchings'
The embattled leader spoke unexpectedly on the Virginia Senate floor on Sunday.
'It seems like the president is deflating expectations' ahead of summit: Richardson
ABC News Chief Anchor George Stephanopoulos spoke with Bill Richardson, Jung Pak and Tom Bossert about the upcoming summit between President Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un.
'Absolutely' prepared to sue administration if Mueller report not public: Top Dem
"We are going to share this information with the public," House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff said of the Mueller report on "This Week" Sunday.
Despite Trump attacks, ex-FBI official doubles down on investigations
Andrew McCabe's appearance on Sunday came after President Donald Trump repeatedly called the former deputy FBI director's claims an "absurd" collection of "lies."
Teens tweet Trump, score civil rights wins
High school students use social media and an alliance with a new Alabama senator to achieve an ambitious goal _ a federal law to create a national archive of documents involving decades of civil rights cold cases.
Retired astronaut Mark Kelly kicking off Arizona Senate race
Retired astronaut Mark Kelly is casting his Democratic campaign for U.S. Senate as a "mission for Arizona" as he kicks off his bid to finish John McCain's last term in Congress
Parents outraged after 5th graders pick cotton, sing songs on field trip
Parents in Rock Hill, S.C. say they are outraged after a video surfaced on social media of their fifth-grade students picking cotton while singing.
Court records reveal a Mueller report right in plain view
Indictment by indictment, special counsel Robert Mueller has stitched together a Russia report in plain view
WH press secretary Sanders called out for saying Trump 1st to condemn press attacks
White House press secretary Sarah Sanders said Friday the president is one of the first to come to the press' defense when journalists face threats of violent attacks.