Budget

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen asserted on Saturday that House Republicans attempting to negotiate spending cuts amid the renewed debt ceiling battle are “very irresponsible.”

Out of more than 565,000 job applications received until early October, the IRS only recruited around 19,000 workers.

White women's wages were converging relative to white men's at a rate of 0.70 percentage points per year before the passage of the '93 Family Medical Leave Act.

A report from the Internal Revenue Service released last week indicated that officials are devoting much of the agency’s recent funding windfall toward audits even as the degree to which the actions will impact everyday taxpayers remains uncertain.

Small business owners in Seattle, Washington, report crime worsening two years after the city defunded its police.

Harvard Medical School is training students to care for "patients with diverse sexual orientations" including "infants."

Democrats in the Washington Legislature have appointed one of their members who lied about his military history—other details of his background in order to win an election— to the chamber's veterans' committee.

Kentucky progressive Democrat and gubernatorial candidate Geoffrey Young has proposed that President Joe Biden be “immediately” thrown out of office for a series of war crimes committed by his administration.

If the reaction from Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs’ first budget proposal is any indication, she and lawmakers are likely in for a long spring.

Mel Gibson plans to begin filming "The Passion of the Christ: Resurrection," sequel to 2004's "The Passion of the Christ," in coming months with Jim Caviezel reprising role as Jesus.