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President Joe Biden said on Saturday he was going to "work like hell" to get both an infrastructure bill and a multi-trillion-dollar social spending bill passed through Congress and plans to travel more to bolster support with Americans.

"US Attorney's Office would have more credibility if it was even-handed in its concern about riots and mobs in the city," says Judge Trevor McFadden.

"I anticipate that other states will follow suit."

Lawmakers were forced to pass stopgap legislation to avert an imminent and complete government shutdown. The risk of the latter came after the Democrats failed to reach a deal on a new budget with the Republicans, or at least achieve intra-party unity on Biden's infrastructure bill to pass it unilaterally.

The September 12–24 migrant camp crisis in Del Rio displayed two lessons very much worth unpacking from the White House response.

Iowa Republican Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks' amendment was rejected by 217 Democrats voting against it.

Two dozens Chinese fighter jets entered Taiwanese airspace on Thursday in a show of force amid rising tensions between China and the autonomous island.

Job advertisement stokes fears of mandatory quarantines.

Inflation unexpectedly accelerated in August, as shortages of a wide range of consumer goods and services drove up prices.

Panama's foreign minister has warned that another wave of some 60,000 migrants, mostly Haitian nationals, is now headed toward the southern US border.