Todd Zwillich

Garland, 63, is the chief judge for the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

Should Clinton focus on capturing votes from Bernie Sanders, or concentrate on defeating the Republican candidate in November?

With Marco Rubio out of the race, Ted Cruz now finds himself in second place, and he's looking to overcome Trump's momentum.

Donald Trump claims he is bringing millions of people to the Republican party, including some Democrats. 

After a long night in Ohio, what's next for Governor Kasich? 

He's only been a U.S. senator for five years. After last night's dismal results, does Marco Rubio still have a future in politics?

Edward R. Murrow called out Joe McCarthy. Should reporters always just report, or do they better serve their audience by taking a critical view?

From 1721 Boston to 2016 Flint, one author believes that politically-charged health crises explain the development of modern America. 

On Monday, Russian President Vladimir Putin surprised the international community with his announcement that he was pulling most of Russian forces out of Syria. 

Republicans are seeing a surge in voter participation, while numbers on the Democratic side are down. A look at the narrative behind the data. 

South Sudanese government forces have been accused of mass sexual violence, suffocating individuals, burning them alive, and mutilating bodies.

Most autism studies focus on boys. But as researchers attempt to balance the scales, some worry they are also perpetuating gender stereotypes.

German elections on Sunday secured a foothold for AfD, a right-wing party in Germany.

When Nancy Larson was a superdelegate for Minnesota in 2008, she received multiple phone calls from the Clintons and Obamas. She was undecided, and they wanted her vote.

After years of failure, is a new Syria really in reach? A former adviser to General David Petraeus weighs in.

In the U.S., federal law prohibits gambling on local or national elections. But across the pond, millions of British pounds have already been wagered on the race for the White House.

One ProPublica reporter discusses the carried-interest loophole, which allows hedge funds, private equity firms, and venture capitalists to avoid billions of dollars in taxes each year.

This week, a former security official with the self-proclaimed Islamic State leaked a trove of documents.

The partisan battle over the next Supreme Court nominee is playing out in surprising places, including Iowa, where Senate Judiciary Chair Chuck Grassley is up for reelection.

Two disillusioned Republicans say they'll now vote for a Democrat in the general election if Donald Trump wins the GOP nomination.