The law firm First Liberty is suing the United States Postal Service (USPS), alleging that it maintains an unconstitutional regulation prohibiting Americans from requesting custom stamps that include religious content.
Fossilized trees dating back 386 million years have been disovered at an abandoned quarry in New York.
The Senate on Thursday passed a $1.4 trillion spending package, avoiding a shutdown and funding the government through the rest of the fiscal year.
In a year that saw many historic events, including the impeachment of a sitting president for only the third time in U.S. history, voters are mixed on how America has fared these last 12 months.
A Canadian man formerly held hostage by the Taliban with his wife and children for five years was cleared of sexual assault charges against his estranged spouse Thursday.
Former Harvard Law School Professor Alan Dershowitz wrote on Thursday that he thinks it's "difficult to imagine anything more unconstitutional" than House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., withholding the articles of impeachment against President Trump from a Senate trial.
The Parkland school shooter, Nikolas Cruz, had his day in court pushed back to at least next summer, following a judge's order to postpone the trial date which was originally set for later next month.
The Warren campaign is taking heat for including Democratic megadonor Ed Buck, an accused sexual predator, among hundreds of Obama staffers who endorsed her candidacy.
Democratic Rep. Tulsi Gabbard doubled down Thursday on her decision to vote “present” on two articles of impeachment against President Trump that cleared the House Wednesday.
Within minutes of the vote to impeach President Trump Wednesday night, the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals demanded that House Democrats explain whether the development undercut their legal demands for testimony from White House Counsel Don McGahn and for documents from the Trump White House and Special Counsel Robert Mueller's probe.