Government And Institutions

A cyber security researcher widely credited with helping to neutralize the global "WannaCry" ransomware attack earlier this year has been arrested on unrelated hacking charges, according to court documents unsealed Thursday.

The U.S. Senate on Thursday passed a bill allowing the Food and Drug Administration to continue collecting fees from drug companies to review new product applications.

U.S. military strategy in Afghanistan could be putting Defense Secretary James Mattis and President Trump at odds over deploying additional troops to the region.

U.S. military strategy in Afghanistan could be putting Defense Secretary James Mattis and President Trump at odds over deploying additional troops to the region.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The Justice Department will dispatch 12 federal prosecutors to cities ravaged by addiction who will focus exclusively on investigating health care fraud and opioid scams that are fueling the nation's drug abuse epidemic, Attorney General Jeff Sessions said Wednesday.

White House officials say President Donald Trump has signed a bill to impose new sanctions on Russia.

White House officials say President Donald Trump has signed a bill to impose new sanctions on Russia.

Reports say the Trump administration may use a rarely invoked trade law to compel China to crack down on theft of copyrights, patents and other intellectual property.

The U.S. Senate on Tuesday confirmed former Justice Department lawyer Christopher Wray as FBI chief, nearly three months after the agency's previous director, James Comey, was fired by President Donald Trump.

Illinois’ fiscal troubles are not over as the state’s Republican governor on Tuesday vetoed a measure that could mean public schools will be forced to go without funding.

Illinois’ fiscal troubles are not over as the state’s Republican governor on Tuesday vetoed a measure that could mean public schools will be forced to go without funding.

The Wisconsin governor ordered the state legislature back into special session on Tuesday to consider an incentive package that would award Taiwanese electronics manufacturer Foxconn $3 billion over 15 years in mostly cash incentives and waive several state environmental reviews.

Bank of England workers are set to go on strike Tuesday for the first time in 50 years.

Bank of England workers are set to go on strike Tuesday for the first time in 50 years.

Members of the House of Representatives left for August recess after Republicans failed to agree on a repeal plan for ObamaCare last week, but when they return they will have just weeks to tackle another pressing policy issue: the debt ceiling.

President Donald Trump visited Long Island, New York, on Friday, where local law enforcement has begun to make progress in the fight against MS-13; however, some experts warn that progress could be temporary.

President Donald Trump visited Long Island, New York, on Friday, where local law enforcement has begun to make progress in the fight against MS-13; however, some experts warn that progress could be temporary.

U.S. aviation authorities were ordered back to the drawing board on Friday to solve what a federal appeals judge called "The Case of the Incredible Shrinking Airline Seat."

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and California Air Resources Board on Friday said they approved Fiat Chrysler Automobiles request to sell 2017 diesel vehicles with updated emissions software after months of testing.

The chief of staff of the U.S. Army, General Mark Milley, said on Thursday he had no advance knowledge of President Donald Trump's decision to ban transgender individuals from the military before his announcement via Twitter on Wednesday, but added that was not unusual.