House Democrats are facing a time crunch to quickly wrap up their investigation into allegations President Donald Trump abused his office in pushing Ukraine to probe his political rivals, prompting growing expectations that votes on impeaching Trump could slip closer to the end of the year.

The newly rebellious senator has become an outspoken dissident in Trump’s Republican Party, just in time for the president’s impeachment trial.

Sunday on MSNBC, Rep. Maxine Waters (D-CA) said Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s (R-KY) would not be able to "sweep" the evidence House Democrats | Clips

When will politicians stop with the sappy, phony pandering "feel good" stories? Stop trying to pretend you're human, it doesn't work. We all know you're demon spawns, roaming the earth, feeding off the souls of the innocent.

Grubhub, a barometer of the market’s views on the economics of food delivery, reflects doubts even as the business has grown overall.

The city of Madison signed on to a statewide resolution declaring racism as a public health crisis Tuesday.

Basketball superstar LeBron James was accused of turning a blind eye to Chinese repression on Tuesday after he criticized a Houston Rockets executive for angering China with a "misinformed" tweet supporting protesters in Hong Kong. James told reporters that Rockets general manager Daryl Morey

President Donald Trump's road to fame has been propelled by willfully distorting reality to cloak the truth. "The Apprentice," for example, was perhaps TV's greatest "extreme makeover" of all time, portraying Trump as a fabulously wealthy businessman even as he was declaring fifth and sixth bankruptcies. Given this history, Trump's repeated lies in the White House and his approach to combating the impeachment investigation undertaken by the House shouldn't surprise us. Trump is executive producing his own defense, including a letter produced by the White House counsel declaring the impeachment inquiry illegitimate - even though that is quite evidently not true - and refusing to cooperate. While deception is a longtime Trump tactic, so too is it a longtime Republican tactic, one that dates to the beginning of the Cold War. And there is a tie between Trump's usage of the practice, and Republicans' usage: Trump's mentor, Roy Cohn. In 1945, Republicans were desperate to stop the dynastic Democratic dominance of President Franklin Roosevelt. This led the GOP to inflame and exploit the nascent U.S. conflict with the Soviets to damage liberalism, and by extension, the Democratic Party. It built upon long-standing suspicions of the Soviet Union to create a villainous, fearsome cartoon enemy that threatened the possible apocalypse. It didn't matter that the U.S.S.R. was a wreck after World War II, an impoverished, dysfunctional state, weaker than the United States by every metric. What mattered were the potential domestic political benefits of hysterical rhetoric about the risk posed by the Soviets, not actual national security issues. By dramatically overestimating the might of the Soviet Union, Republicans justified political attacks on anyone who minimized the communist threat. In that propaganda campaign, Cohn emerged as...

Commentary: Four lessons Disney failed to learn from George Lucas at his worst.