Lawyers say had a former Michigan National Guard member lived in Minnesota, he’d see full benefits.

A default would have immense fallout on global financial markets, and routine government payments to Social Security beneficiaries, disabled veterans and others would be called into question.

Re-litigating the impact Kentucky’s 2019 election had on a court battle over abortion in the Bluegrass state.

Health experts say monoclonal antibody therapy treatment for COIVD-19 continues to grow in popularity, but a few weeks after the federal government took over the distribution of the drug, some still fear there won’t be enough to go around.

Friday’s report from the Labor Department also showed that the unemployment rate fell sharply to 4.8% from 5.2% in August. But new infections remained high as September began, and employers are still struggling to find workers because many people who lost jobs in the pandemic have yet to start looking again.

A crisis may be averted… temporarily at least. Senators say they are on track to prevent the country from defaulting on its debt. This comes after a weeks-long standoff between Senate Democrats and Republicans. Washington News Bureau’s David Ade spoke with Texas Senator John Cornyn about the recent developments.

The report released Thursday offers new insight about how the Republican incumbent tried to undo the vote and exert his will on the department, asking leaders to declare the election “corrupt” and disparaging its top official for not doing anything to overturn the results.

Sweden suspended the use of Moderna for those recipients under 30, Denmark said those under 18 won’t be offered the Swiss-made vaccine, and Norway urged those under 30 to get the Pfizer vaccine instead.

In their agreement, Republican and Democratic leaders edged back from a perilous standoff over lifting the nation’s borrowing cap, with Democratic senators accepting an offer from Senate GOP leader Mitch McConnell.

Top U.S. military officials say ‘there were concerns.’

West Virginia’s senator is at the center of the controversy as lawmakers head closer to the debt deadline.

The White House warned that if the borrowing limit isn’t extended, that could send “shock waves through global financial markets and would likely cause credit markets worldwide to freeze up and stock markets to plunge.”