House Press Gallery Renamed for Frederick Douglass
The US House press gallery has been renamed after abolitionist Frederick Douglass in a bipartisan ceremony during Black History Month, honouring his legacy.
The US House press gallery has been renamed after abolitionist Frederick Douglass in a bipartisan ceremony during Black History Month, honouring his legacy.
President Donald Trump gave contradictory statements about Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick's 2012 visit to Jeffrey Epstein's private island, claiming ignorance then admitting awareness.
The Liberal Party is engulfed in turmoil as Deputy Leader Sussan Ley teeters on the brink of a leadership spill, with internal dissent threatening to trigger a political bloodbath.
The FBI search warrant for raiding a Georgia election office relied on allegations from election deniers that were previously investigated and disproven, raising concerns about executive overreach.
President Trump nominates Scott Socha, a Delaware North executive, to lead the National Park Service amid budget cuts and controversial exhibit removals.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer has accused Reform of promoting 'racist rhetoric' after MP Sarah Pochin reiterated her controversial comments about Black and Asian representation in advertising.
Carrie Prejean Boller was removed from the commission after defending Candace Owens against antisemitism claims during a heated hearing on the issue.
A US judge has blocked the Pentagon from reducing Senator Mark Kelly's military rank and pension after he urged troops to reject unlawful orders, marking a setback for Trump allies.
The Church of England's General Synod has voted to suspend all work on LGBTQ+ equality, citing irreconcilable divisions. Progressive Christians express pain and anger as hopes for same-sex blessings are dashed.
The Australian Liberal Party is embroiled in a leadership spill vote, with Angus Taylor and Sussan Ley as key contenders, while Anthony Albanese marks the Indigenous apology anniversary.
House Speaker Mike Johnson is investigating allegations that Attorney General Pam Bondi's Justice Department tracked lawmakers' search histories regarding Jeffrey Epstein files, raising constitutional concerns.
Donald Trump's bruised hand, hidden under heavy makeup, sparks health debates. White House cites work-related causes, but medical experts raise concerns over aspirin use and prior diagnoses.
Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel and conservative critics slam Attorney General Pam Bondi's combative performance during a marathon hearing on Jeffrey Epstein files.
Jeane Freeman, the SNP politician who served as Scottish health secretary during the Covid pandemic and established Scotland's devolved social security system, has passed away at age 72.
TSSA general secretary Maryam Eslamdoust urges Angela Rayner to take over Labour leadership, warning Starmer risks election loss to Reform UK amid party turmoil.
A federal judge has intervened to prevent Pete Hegseth from taking action against a Democratic senator who urged troops to disregard illegal orders from Donald Trump.
Former Arizona gubernatorial and Senate candidate Kari Lake confirms she will not run for Congress, following reports President Trump discouraged her White House pitch for endorsement last October.
Donald Trump's bruised hands were seen covered in heavy makeup during a meeting with coal miners, reigniting questions about the president's health and medical regimen.
MSPs have voted to back the draft Scottish Budget at stage one following a deal with the Liberal Democrats on social care, hospices, and business rates. The Budget passed with 65 votes to 30, with 24 abstentions.
Elderly women in Bristol celebrate orderly pub queues to combat bar blockers, while letters debate potholes, AI accuracy, and unlikely book recommendations from Paul Dacre.
Venezuela's ruling party-controlled parliament debates an amnesty bill that could release hundreds of opposition members and activists detained for political reasons.
The Vatican has warned the Society of St. Pius X that consecrating bishops without papal consent would cause schism, offering dialogue only if the ceremony is cancelled.
House Judiciary Chair Jim Jordan declared no right to disrupt Congress, drawing scrutiny over his defense of January 6 rioters and election challenges.
Sir Chris Wormald, the Cabinet Secretary, resigns, marking the third high-level departure from Keir Starmer's administration within a week, signaling a significant reshuffle.
US Vice President JD Vance has advised Winter Olympic athletes to focus on sport rather than politics after several Team USA members spoke out about domestic turmoil during the Milan-Cortina Games.
Labour leader Keir Starmer criticises Sir Jim Ratcliffe's controversial immigration comments, as other headlines include Trump's BBC libel trial and a nursery worker jailed for abuse.
The BBC is preparing to defend a multi-billion dollar defamation lawsuit filed by Donald Trump, who alleges a Panorama programme damaged his reputation. The trial is set for February 2027 in Miami.
Ed Miliband remains Labour's most popular minister with a +70 rating, while Keir Starmer struggles at +5. Despite ruling out a leadership bid, speculation grows as party members show strong support.
Former Deputy PM Angela Rayner urges more support for hospitality venues facing a 'triple whammy' of costs, demanding a dedicated minister and policy overhaul.
Reform UK candidate Matthew Goodwin is under fire for suggesting young girls be educated on women having children too late, with Labour condemning his comments as misogynistic.