Biden and Trump win primaries in Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, and Wisconsin

Connecticut, New York, Rhode Island, and Wisconsin held primary elections on Tuesday, a symbolic event now that Biden and Trump have secured the nominations.

Texas: The Issue Is - Texas AG Ken Paxton avoids trial in fraud case

The "Top Cop" in Texas, Attorney General Ken Paxton, managed to have the burden of three felony fraud charges lifted all thanks to a "diversion" deal.

Man runs for president after changing name to ‘Literally Anybody Else’

Literally Anybody Else, whose former name was Dustin Ebey, is a seventh-grade teacher and U.S. Army veteran who has decided to enter the presidential race.

Texas AG Ken Paxton securities fraud case deal reached with prosecutors

Prosecutors announced an agreement with Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton that would ultimately dismiss securities fraud charges he has been facing for nearly a decade. Here are the terms of the deal.

Third-party presidential bids through the years: Who's come closest to winning?

Though their presidential runs are a long shot, third-party candidates have been making and affecting history for decades. Here is a look back at some of the most notable runs.

US Rep. Troy Nehls under investigation by House Ethics Committee

An investigation is being launched into Houston area U.S. House Rep. Troy Nehls by the House Ethics Committee on Tuesday.

Abortion pill case: Supreme Court hears arguments over limiting mifepristone

Abortion opponents want the Supreme Court to ratify a ruling from a conservative federal appeals court that would limit access to a medication called mifepristone, which was used in nearly two-thirds of abortions last year.

'Literally Anybody Else' throws hat in presidential ballot

The latest contender for the White House is "literally anybody else"! A teacher in Dallas legally changed his name to "Literally Anybody Else" so he could run for president.

TikTok ban bill faces Senate hurdles amid data privacy concerns

In Congress, the fate of a bill potentially banning TikTok on U.S. phones remains uncertain. While the House has passed such a bill, it faces hurdles in the Senate due to differing opinions on safeguarding user data from China's influence.