LibFails

A prominent Brooklyn pastor is demanding the resignation of a top leader of New York City's Democratic Socialists of America, accusing him of failing to live by the standards his group demands of everyone else. Rev. Kevin McCall publicly called on NYC-DSA co-chair Gustavo Gordillo to

Just days after the midterm elections, New York Gov. Kathy Hochul is no longer ruling out higher taxes, a position she firmly rejected while campaigning alongside the state's biggest tax-hike advocate. Hochul appeared Friday with New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani at a news conference to promote

Republican hopes of holding Mississippi's Senate seat are growing slimmer as Democrat Scott Colom expands his narrow lead over incumbent Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith. As of the latest Associated Press results Friday evening, Colom had 467,930 votes, or 49.1%, while Hyde-Smith had 465,356 votes,

Connecticut Sen. Chris Murphy will miss several weeks of Senate votes as he recovers from a stroke, leaving Democrats a member short when lawmakers return to Washington on Monday. Murphy, 53, left Johns Hopkins Hospital on Friday, nearly a week after he first noticed symptoms at his son's

Democrats just won control of Congress, but the fight over who leads them in the Senate is already heating up, and Chuck Schumer is right in the middle of it. Sen. Chris Van Hollen of Maryland, one of the names most often floated as a possible Schumer replacement, said he

Paul Pelosi, the husband of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, has been barred from driving for six months after pleading no contest in a hit-and-run case in California. The 86-year-old pleaded no contest to misdemeanor hit-and-run and an unlawful turn, Napa County prosecutors announced

Democrat Mary Peltola's campaign has gone to court to obtain confidential voter records while absentee ballots are still under review in Alaska's uncalled Senate race against Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan. Alaskans for Mary sued the Division of Elections, Director Carol Beecher and Lt. Gov. Nancy Dahlstrom

President Donald Trump says he may make some changes to his team after Republicans lost control of Congress in Tuesday's midterm elections. In an interview with 60 Minutes, CBS correspondent Ross Douthat invoked Trump's famous television catchphrase and asked whether he expected to fire anyone after

Senate Republicans are still reeling from Tuesday's midterm losses, and a group of GOP senators now wants to slow down the vote on who leads them next. Sen. Ron Johnson of Wisconsin is leading an effort to postpone next week's Senate Republican leadership elections until the

Secretary of State Marco Rubio says President Trump would prefer a peaceful resolution with Iran, even as U.S. forces carried out a new round of strikes against Iranian targets. Rubio told reporters over the weekend that Trump had not decided on further military action, according to CNBC. He stressed