Politics

During a 2022 raid on Bob and Nadine Menendez's Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, home, FBI agents found nearly $150,000 worth of gold bars and $480,000 in cash.

Proposals would protect immigrant students, families and Driving Privilege Card holders from having personal information shared with federal officials.

“We're not going to let him disappear people and make him feel like he's winning,” said one protester. “He's not.”

Organizers of Saturday’s events say they’re protesting against what they view as the Republican administration’s constitutional and civil rights violations.

The suit filed by several American Civil Liberties Union affiliates seeks to represent more than 100 students in New England and Puerto Rico.

Top of mind for many were the president’s efforts to reshape the federal government. Dean says Trump’s “lawless” actions are a “test of our democracy.”

The judge warned he could hold hearings and potentially refer the matter for prosecution if the administration does not take action to remedy the violation.

The Trump administration has increasingly used funding cuts as a tool to influence campus policies to comply with his political agenda.

Larry Krasner and former Judge Patrick Dugan were invited to face off in the April 22 debate hosted by the Committee of Seventy, WHYY News and the Philadelphia Bar Association

A fire set by a man who broke into Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro’s home over the weekend is just the latest in a string of attacks against political leaders in the U.S.

The fire broke out overnight on the first night of the Jewish holiday of Passover, which Shapiro and his family had celebrated at the governor's official residence.

New Jersey’s primary election is Tuesday, June 10. Here’s what you should know beforehand, from election deadlines to who’s on the ballot.

Lawyers for the Trump administration say they’re unable to provide information on the location and status of a Maryland man who was mistakenly deported.

Delaware Gov. Meyer proposed adding tax brackets and raising fees to add new revenue to the state.

Most violators have yet to pay up, but officials contend dumping is declining.