The Supreme Court heard arguments Tuesday in a case related to temporary worker visas. The company involved says enforcement issues should go through the courts, not the federal agency alone.

House GOP lawmakers have chosen Ohio's Jim Jordan to serve as minority leader, elevating a co-founder of the ultra-conservative Freedom Caucus to succeed Mike Johnson as the chamber's top Republican.

The House Oversight Committee has released a report into its investigation into sex-offender, Jeffrey Epstein. They faulted the federal government for not holding the financier accountable.

Evangelical women face intense pressure in the ballot box, Julianna Glasse writes.

The justices lifted a temporary injunction blocking construction in the Big Bend region while litigation over the project continues.

A proposed tax on the state's billionaires to fund health care failed at the ballot box, raising questions about the future of wealth taxes.

The Department of Labor fined a New Jersey farm employing seasonal workers through the H-2A visa program over claims that the farm didn't provide adequate housing and fired workers before their contracts were up.

Outgoing Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie filed eight articles of impeachment against Hegseth on Monday.

Historian Joseph Locke examines the state's long history of religious progressivism and its influence on Texas politics today.

The House could vote to impeach Hegseth, but removing him from office will be tough. And, SCOTUS ruled that a federal judge did not have the authority to halt border wall construction.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Monday that the Trump administration can continue building a wall and other barriers in the Big Bend region in West Texas while litigation continues.

NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with former Pentagon spokesman John Ullyot about articles of impeachment brought against Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth.