Karine Jean-Pierre

Climate activists and some Democrats have pushed Biden to declare a climate “emergency,” but the White House has resisted

“The president think it’s incredibly important to get to the bottom of this,” press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said

A Senate vote to overturn a district crime law has kicked a political hornet’s nest in the US over self-determination, racial discrimination and crime

Biden visited South Korea and Japan last year, and has prodded the pair of critical US allies in a region that includes North Korea to mend relations with each other

At stake is the loyalty of young, college-educated voters who are a critical part of the Democratic coalition that Biden is counting on to return him to the White House for a second term

Hundreds of companies that employed nearly 4,000 children last year were found in violation of federal labor laws

With little information to go on, senators in both parties demanded answers as they returned to Washington on Monday

The two haven’t had the smoothest of relationships with the president, a big supporter of labor unions, disappointed by the Tesla owner’s refusal to allow them into his factories

The attack, which occurred as residents were observing the Jewish sabbath, came a day after an Israeli military raid killed nine people in the West Bank

The president’s team has faced criticism for its fragmented disclosures about the discoveries of classified documents

Title 42, a controversial policy introduced during the Covid-19 pandemic, was about to expire, but Republican states mounted a legal challenge that justices will resolve next year, effectively allowing expulsions until then

The Arizona senator, who along with Joe Manchin has often made things difficult for the president in the upper chamber, has said she will not side with Republicans