In her acceptance speech at the Democratic National Convention, Harris echoed the dismay of many at the lack of competence and empathy from President Donald Trump
Michelle Obama, former first lady of the US, was the keynote speaker at the first virtual national convention of the Democratic Party. She did not disappoint and went into a long and detailed pitch for people to vote
By choosing Kamala Harris, of Indian-Jamaican parentage, as his running mate for his presidential bid, Joe Biden has galvanised the race for the White House in the November elections.
In two recent cases—President Donald Trump’s tax returns and staying the cancellation of an Obama programme on immigration—the US Supreme Court stood its ground and though in a situation of subpoena by the Congress, it upheld the separation of powers doctrine
Facing eight federal lawsuits and opposition from hundreds of universities, the Trump administration has rescinded a rule announced ten days ago that would have withdrawn visas required for international students.
A Supreme Court ruling on his financial dealings shows the president is not above the law while a slew of other setbacks puts a serious dent in his bid for re-election.
Chief justice John Roberts of US Supreme Court wrote the 7-2 opinion that President Donald Trump is not categorically immune from grand jury requests. Both Supreme Court justices nominated by Trump, Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh, sided with the majority.
We know now after more than three years of Donald Trump’s presidency that his singular talent is a life-long ability to promote himself and his brand as a symbol of excellence. The 2016 campaign may have started as a marketing and promotional effort for Trump’s varied business interests, but repeatability of success in 2020 seems less likely each day as he faces multiple catastrophic situations in America.
President Donald Trump’s decision to temporarily suspend new work visas has led to critics warning him that this would hold the US back and put its global competitiveness at risk
Americans with various sexual preferences won an unexpected victory in the United States Supreme Court with a 6-3 ruling. According to it, federal civil rights laws protect Americans from being fired from work if an employer opposes their sexual inclination.