After a weekend of intense political debate about the increasingly popular “take a knee” protest spurred on by President Donald Trump, two Chicago police officers are facing a reprimand for engaging in their own protest.

Chad, a Central African country and major US ally in the fight against Boko Haram, has been included on the list.

At least six of Donald Trump’s White House current and former advisers have used private email accounts to discuss government matters.

Ivanka Trump and Donald Trump Jr. were embroiled in a battle to take away inheritance money from their sister, Tiffany Trump.

Racing legend Dale Earnhardt Jr. is apparently not on board with NASCAR owners’ threats to drivers to not take part in protests against police brutality that take place during the national anthem.

An evangelical church already under investigation for luring foreign believers to the U.S., where they were kept as virtual slaves, has been accused of encouraging parishioners to file fraudulent unemployment claims.

Donald Trump once asked whether black people would kill him if he became president on a ticket with Oprah Winfrey.

David McCraw, owner of Palmetto Restaurant and Ale House, said he won’t show NFL games because he believes players are disrespectful for kneeling during the National Anthem.

Donald Trump thinks Ivanka “looks down on me,” concedes he groped Melania in public and knows his compulsive hand-washing “could be a psychological problem,” according to a new archive of conversations.

A Texas doctor and his wife are the subject of a federal lawsuit alleging that they forced employees to attend daily Bible readings and fired staffers because they felt they were “unGodly.”

White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders on Monday tried to claim that NFL players who were kneeling during the national anthem weren’t actually protesting racism — and she earned a strong rebuke from panelists on CNN.

“Bully pulpit” is one of those deceptive phrases that means the exact opposite of what it seems to. It was coined by Theodore Roosevelt in reference to the presidency, but he was using bully as a superlative adjective.