Russian military intelligence unit reportedly offered secret bounties to Taliban-linked militants to kill coalition forces in Afghanistan.
Author: Michael Collins, USA TODAY
Coronavirus stimulus checks sent to dead people should be mailed back to IRS, Treasury says
The Treasury Department gave instructions for returning the checks, but did not say if there are legal consequences for failing to return the money.
Vice President Mike Pence on Mayo Clinic visit: ‘I should have worn a mask’
Vice President Mike Pence appeared to violate Mayo Clinic policy when he toured the medical clinic last week without wearing a face mask.
‘My Fellow American’: Donald Trump letter to stimulus check recipients raises objections
Former taxpayer advocate says Donald Trump’s letter to stimulus check recipients makes the IRS look like the administration’s ‘handmaiden.’
Not everyone is getting a $1,200 coronavirus stimulus check. Here’s who will be left out.
Millions of Americans will be left out when the Internal Revenue Service starts distributing $1,200 coronavirus stimulus checks next week.
President Trump says US to deploy 1,000 military personnel to New York City to battle coronavirus
President Donald Trump says the U.S. will send 1,000 military personnel to New York City to help battle the coronavirus epidemic.
Coronavirus stimulus package: Who will get $1,200 checks and when will they be sent out?
The one-time payments are part of a $2 trillion relief package designed to help the recovery from the coronavirus pandemic fallout.
Vacation interrupted: Five hours at the Paris airport amid the coronavirus pandemic and Trump’s travel ban
Here’s a firsthand account of a European vacation gone awry in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic and President Trump’s travel ban.
From the Chicago cop to the crying businessman, Trump’s anecdotes often change with each telling
Donald Trump often shares personal stories to connect with voters. But important details in Trump’s tales often change from one audience to the next.
1 year after historic shutdown, Congress and White House fund government amid impeachment
The shutdown of 2018-2019 grabbed policymakers’ attention in a way that others did not. No one in Washington seems eager to do it again.