Joseph Biden

Two bears, a male and a female, are expected to arrive as early as the end of summer, about five years after the zoo sent its last pandas back to China

The decree would modify one of the most deeply rooted immigration guarantees in the United States, according to the executive order advanced by ‘The New York Times’

Criticism over the lack of evidence directly related to the president has grown even among those in the Republican Party who have thrown cold water on allegations that Biden was directly involved in his family members’ business

President Joe Biden announced that his administration is automatically canceling federal student loans for nearly 153,000 borrowers. The first round of forgiveness will clear $1.2 billion in loans

Hostile activity in cyberspace — from spying to the planting of malware to infect and disrupt a country’s infrastructure — has become a hallmark of modern geopolitical rivalry

The Republican candidate is taking advantage of the Russian dissident’s death to claim again that he is the target of political persecution, making no mention of Vladimir Putin

The new round of funding will help pay for projects nationwide, bringing the total awarded to states for water infrastructure improvements to $22 billion

National Security Council spokesman John Kirby said that the new package would be unveiled this Friday. U.S. and its allies have put stiff sanctions on Russia in retaliation for its invasion of Ukraine

The editor of the quarterly political journal ‘American Affairs,’ who emerged during Trumpism’s first act and quickly turned his back on it, sees the current US election as framed by a historical turning point, but doesn’t think either candidate or party is proving to be up for the occasion

The uncertainty about who will be the new US president is sure to bring some degree of volatility, but in the medium term investors will be more focused on the economic situation

Abraham Lincoln heads the new edition of a list made with the opinions of 154 academics and experts

Conflicts in Ukraine and Gaza, tensions with China and North Korea, and a possible Donald Trump presidency suggest the current arms race will deepen

A witness accused of providing false testimony has punctured the accusations against the U.S. president. Despite this, Trump’s party will continue investigating him

The Munich Security Conference has highlighted the broken global order in which Russia, China, Iran and North Korea are closing ranks. ‘The question is whether democracy will survive,’ says the president of the European Commission

An airstrike in Rafah overnight killed six people, including a woman and three children, and another strike killed five men in Khan Younis, the main target of the offensive over the past two months

Talk about Trump shredding constitutional norms in a second term doesn’t seem to be provide much motivation for potential voters, based on the interviews

Republican candidate Haley reported a growing number of threats during her presidential campaign. Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas will make the final decision

How Americans feel could impact the presidential race this year, which will likely focus heavily on President Joe Biden’s economic record

The centrist Democrat who often bucked his party’s leadership had been considering a run for the presidency and had said he thought it would be clear by March if there was a path for a third-party candidate

U.S. Vice President Harris offered a broad defense of the Biden administration’s approach to global challenges at the Munich Security Conference

Germany is now the second-biggest supplier of military aid to Ukraine after the U.S., and Scholz has called for other European countries to step up with more weapons deliveries

Special counsel David Weiss has accused Alexander Smirnov of fabricating the scandal that is the subject of the Republicans’ impeachment inquiry into the president

In about a third of the cases reviewed, the Department of Health and Human Service did not have legible documentation for the adults on file

Washington downplays the threat: ‘We’re not talking about a weapon that can be used to attack human beings or cause physical destruction here on Earth’

United States citizens who live abroad can receive an absentee ballot to vote in the next presidential election