Fox News Politics

California's reparations task force was informed that compensating Black residents with reparations would cost the state $800 billion, according to economists they consulted.

West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey, a Republican, will make an “important announcement" next week as rumors about his future political ambitions swirl.

A bathroom bill in Arkansas had to be revamped after being called too extreme. The bill would criminalize the use of public bathrooms for transgender people.

A Wisconsin judge running for a seat on the state’s Supreme Court sentenced a man to just over two years in prison after brutally raping a military veteran.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk and Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak are among more than 1,000 tech entrepreneurs and artificial intelligence experts who are calling for a pause on the development of AI systems more powerful than OpenAI's GPT-4.

The Riverside County Sheriff argues liberal state lawmakers are giving in to a "far-left agenda" that is fueling rising crime across parts of California.

George Mason University students gathered on campus Tuesday to protest the school's selection of Virginia Republican Governor Glenn Youngkin as commencement speaker.

The Biden administration has repeatedly refused to take credit for approving the Willow Project despite its projected enormous economic benefits and popularity.

Georgia Republican Gov. Brian Kemp is backing a bill to expand funding for private school vouchers. The legislation passed the state Senate earlier this month.

The Covenant School shooting in Nashville should be investigated as a hate crime since the shooter targeted Christian school children, Sen. Hawley says.

Actor Richard Gere joined a bipartisan group of lawmakers on Capitol Hill to condemn the Chinese Communist Party's treatment of the people of Tibet.

A lawsuit against the state of Maine claims its tuition reimbursement program unfairly targets religious schools by requiring compliance with pro-LGBTQ "antidiscrimination" mandates.

Texas state lawmakers are moving forward on two bills banning drag performances in the presence of minors and in public, and now the proposed laws are heading to the senate floor.

Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, D-Texas, has faced numerous scandals during her nearly three decades serving in the House of Representatives. Here is a look at some of those wildest moments.

Lawmakers and experts agree that semiconductor manufacturing in the U.S. need to match the production or else it will go underutilized in an attempt to compete with others.

A children's book about deceased Cuban leader Fidel Castro was criticized by the spokesperson for Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis.

President Biden on Tuesday said flamethrowers are illegal in the United States while calling for action against "weapons of war." Flamethrowers, however, are not illegal.

Ohio state senators have introduced a bipartisan bill that would abolish the death penalty in the Buckeye State, though some Republican legislators and officials have concerns.

The United States is no longer sharing nuclear information with Russia following Russian President Vladimir Putin to suspend his country's participation in the New START Treaty.

The U.S. Supreme Court will not review the GOP-controlled Kansas congressional map. Democrats viewed the congressional map as political gerrymandering.

President Biden addressed the Nashville, Tennessee, school shooting during a speech on Tuesday, which was filled with multiple false claims like the leading cause of death of children.

The House Administration Committee heard testimony Tuesday on what Democratic New York Rep. Joe Morelle called the "complete breakdown" of Luzerne County, PA's voting infrastrucure.

Democratic Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel said Tuesday that an income tax cut expected to be levied this year is impermanent, and rates will revert back to normal in 2024.

Sen. Rand Paul is among the few Republicans opposing Congress' efforts to ban China-based social media app TikTok, arguing it runs afoul of the First Amendment.

A North Carolina public school that enrolls children as young as 14 hosted a LGBTQ pride festival last week that featured drag performances.