Since 1991, the Baltic states have risen from Soviet obscurity to become some of Europe's most dynamic democracies. But as ...

On the night of Jan. 11, 1989, near the end of a 21-minute farewell address, President Ronald Reagan asked the television audience ... Loss of free speech or freedom of expression; repression of civil ...

Glenn Kirschner said if AG Pam Bondi thinks judges ruling against President Donald Trump are "deranged," she should ask her ...

In addition to the National Transportation Safety Board and Federal Aviation Administration investigating what happened Thursday afternoon at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, Duffy said ...

These moving patriotic quotes will fill you with American pride Patriotic quotes to celebrate America With holidays like Memorial Day, Veterans Day and the 4th of July, we have plenty of opportunities ...

The case: The estate of William E. Humphrey, a former member of the Federal Trade Commission, sued the federal government to recover his wages earned after President Franklin D. Roosevelt had tried to ...

On the night of January, 11, 1989, near the end of a 21-minute farewell address, President Ronald Reagan asked the TV audience, “How stands ‘The City’ on this winter night?” The City—a reimagined ...

(This is the Associated Press text of former Vice President Walter F. Mondale's July 19 speech accepting the Democratic presidential nomination as delivered at the Democratic National Convention, in ...

Legendary economist Art Laffer admitted on Wednesday he’s terrified of President Donald Trump’s tariffs, though he said he’s hopeful that Trump will reduce them once he secures some trade deals.

The case: The OPA administrator filed suit against Seminole Rock & Sand Co. for allegedly violating the agency's Maximum Price Regulation No. 188, which established a price control of 60 cents per ton ...

We begin bombing in 5 minutes." So joked President Ronald Reagan on August 11, 1984, during a sound check before a speech. You can hear the laughter in the background. Was it a meaningless slip-up?

On Dec. 30, 1981, I met with President Ronald Reagan to go over a draft of his first State of the Union address, an opportunity to review his first year in office. Reagan had much to celebrate ...