Attorney General Jeff Sessions drew attention to Justice Department strikes against MS-13, the ultra-violent transnational street gang shaping up to be a major issue in this fall’s Virginia governor’s race.
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson arrived outside Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday for an unannounced visit.
The State Department refused Thursday to categorical say that it will oppose associates of President Bashir Assad’s government serving in the new administration of the recently liberated ISIS “capital” of Raqqa, Syria.
State Department Spokeswoman Heather Nauert continued efforts to tamp down the flames threatening to ignite northern Iraq in war Friday.
Wednesday, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit ordered the removal of a Bladensburg, Maryland, World War I memorial because its 40-foot tall cross shape violates the First Amendment’s Establishment Clause, reversing a lower court ruling that would have preserved the monument and drawing impassioned reactions from litigants and observers throughout the week.
Democratic senators appeared surprised when Attorney General Jeff Sessions said he has never been interviewed in Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s “Russia investigation” as he testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday.
Sens. Patrick Leahy (D-VT) and Al Franken (D-MN) again pressed Attorney General Jeff Sessions on his contact with Russian officials Wednesday in an apparent attempt to revive the “Russian collusion” narrative rapidly fading into obscurity.
Obama-appointee Judge Derrick Watson, of the U.S. District Court for the District of Hawaii again blocked an attempt by President Donald Trump’s White House to institute an executive order banning travel from certain countries Tuesday.
Testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday, Attorney General Jeff Sessions explicitly refused a demand by the Democrats on the committee to either assert executive privilege or divulge his private conversations with President Donald Trump.
State Department Spokeswoman Heather Nauert gave an update Tuesday on the difficult situation in which American diplomats find themselves in Iraq as two of their putative allies settle into an armed face-off that threatens to escalate into yet another chapter in the country’s 14-year civil war.
A Center for Immigration Studies (CIS) report published Monday shows there were more immigrants – at least 43.7 million – in the United States in 2016 than ever before.
President Donald Trump and his State Department issued their first official responses to the latest flare-up of inter-ethnic violence outside Kirkuk, Iraq, in the fallout from Iraqi Kurdistan’s controversial independence referendum Monday afternoon.
The FBI’s annual Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted report for 2016 was finalized Monday and shows substantial increases in all relevant categories. Most saliently, the number of officers “feloniously killed” in the line-of-duty jumped to 66, a 61 percent increase over 2015.
Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations John Bolton spoke to Breitbart News Daily Sirius XM host Alex Marlow Monday, coming out strongly in support of Iraqi Kurdistan in its bid for independence and criticizing American ties to the Iraqi national government, which he described as “dominated by Iran.”
President Donald Trump will not re-certify to Congress Iranian compliance with the landmark nuclear deal signed in 2015 under President Barack Obama, but will keep the agreement itself in place. Congress will be urged to pass new “trigger points” to
Religious liberty lawyers petitioned the Supreme Court of the United States on Thursday to resolve a rare en banc circuit split and decide whether the First Amendment prohibits elected officials from leading prayers before their legislative sessions.
In a Thursday address, Attorney General Jeff Sessions took aim at the ballooning burden of asylum claims on the American immigration review system.
The House Taxed Enough Already (TEA Party) Caucus invited some of the leading investigative journalists covering the developing Imran Awan scandal to Capitol Hill Tuesday, despite a lack of outward support from House GOP leadership.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan publicly and personally attacked U.S. Ambassador John Bass, Tuesday, calling an arrested Turkish worker at the American consulate in Istanbul a “spy.” Bass suspended non-immigrant visa services in Turkey on Monday in response to the arrest.
Two members of President Donald Trump’s Cabinet, Attorney General Jeff Sessions and Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, threw their weight behind the White House’s “immigration policy priorities” shortly after they were announced Sunday night.
Patriotic American organizations carried on the tradition, dating back to 1912, of honoring the memory of the discoverer of the New World.
Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke ruled out bowing to activist pressure to tear down historical monuments at the federal parks and lands he oversees in an exclusive interview with Breitbart News Deputy Political Editor Amanda House, Sunday.
Matt Boyle hosted former Rep. Michael Grimm (R-NY) in-studio in Midtown Manhattan to discuss the circumstances of his fall from grace and his hopes for returning to office in 2018.
The State Department announced the anticipated easing of most sanctions against the war-torn African regional power Sudan Friday, claiming the increasing compliance of perennial pariah Omar al-Bashir’s regime in international affairs, effective October 12.
Rep. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) announced for U.S. Senate Thursday, aiming to take the seat of retiring Sen. Bob Corker (R-TN). Blackburn enters the race running as a populist conservative for a seat heretofore held by a noted moderate.
Las Vegas mass murderer Stephen Paddock booked hotel rooms overlooking Chicago’s Grant Park on days corresponding with the annual Lollapalooza music festival, officials confirmed Thursday.
The Department of Justice issued a release Wednesday claiming 2700 additional immigration cases have been resolved due to the administration’s “surge” of immigration judges to the southern border districts.
The Daily Caller’s Luke Rosiak suggests indicted Democratic IT aide Imran Awan sent cash to a relative in Pakistani law enforcement and once bragged he could have people taken in and beaten at his request.
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson quashed talk Wednesday that he considered leaving his post as America’s top diplomat. His denial came at a press conference at the main State Department building in Washington, DC.
The Justice Department’s Office of Legal Counsel (OLC) largely disregarded its older memos on anti-nepotism laws when it issued a new opinion signing off on presidential son-in-law Jared Kushner’s hiring in January. Politico obtained in a FOIA request for copies
According to a September FOIA response, a Defense Department office has ceased using material from the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), the extraordinarily well-funded left-wing non-profit.
Late-night TV host Jimmy Kimmel opened his program Monday with a ten-minute political rant about Sunday’s mass murder in Las Vegas, saying “now is the time for political debate” about gun control.
The Intercept’s Glenn Greenwald, in an article Thursday, took a hammer to widespread reporting over the last week of Russia’s attempts to hack the election systems of 21 American states, the piece arguing for more skepticism on “the Russia story.”
The State Department made clear Friday that the United States will not recognize Iraqi Kurdistan’s referendum on independence held Monday to separate from Iraq.
House Majority Whip Steve Scalise (R-LA), who survived multiple high-velocity rifle wounds at the hands of a deranged Bernie Sanders activist in June, announced his return to the beltway Thursday via Twitter.
White House sources claim President Donald Trump is “embarrassed” over the outcome of Tuesday’s Alabama U.S. Senate election and understands he made a mistake in endorsing Luther Strange over Judge Roy Moore.
Tea Party leader and 2008 Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin offered her congratulations to Judge Roy Moore Tuesday after news of his landslide victory in the Alabama GOP special primary election for U.S. Senate broke.
Judge Roy Moore triumphed over a supremely well-funded Luther Strange campaign that was quick to resort to dishonest attacks, early results from Alabama’s U.S. Senate special primary election runoff indicate.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions and his Department of Justice charged into the raging battle over suppression of speech on America’s college campuses Tuesday, only to be met by protesting leftist law students and faculty upset at him being allowed to speak at the Georgetown University Law Center.
Attorney General Jeff Sessions came to the defense of his boss, President Donald Trump, in a question and answer session with Georgetown Law professor Randy Barnett Tuesday after the Wall Street Journal reported Trump is again attacking his attorney general behind closed doors.
