Candidate Laura Fernández won a resounding victory, promising to continue the aggressive reorienting of the Central American ...

From Monday to Thursday we’ll quiz you on all things American. Today is Groundhog Day. According to folklore, if the cute little rodent sees its shadow upon emerging from its den, there will be six ...

The American Culture Quiz is a weekly test of our national traits, trends, history and people. This time, test your knowledge of tourist tradeoffs, political personalities and more.

As Americans celebrate Black History Month, museums and other institutions continue to face pushback from the Trump ...

Wednesday: In 1964 King received a tape in the post containing recordings of his sexual encounters and excerpts of embarrassing conversations. Accompanying it was a letter saying: “There is but one ...

There’s something about scandals that always pulls me in, often because they reveal how power really works when no one’s watching. It’s unsettling to see lives, institutions, and public trust unravel, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Voters wait in line outside the Oklahoma County Election Board on Oct. 30 to cast a vote in the Nov. 5 election. (Photo by Emma ...

As journalists, we spend a lot of time with our noses buried in data, much of it mind-numbing and dense, but on rare occasions we unearth a list or table that is laugh-out-loud funny. In the spirit of ...

PHOENIX — Ignoring threats of being sued themselves, the Citizens Clean Elections Commission voted Friday to go to court to block the No Labels Party from rebranding itself as the Arizona Independent ...

WASHINGTON — A bipartisan Senate duo is aiming to reduce the influx of political mail to households by cutting off a key federal subsidy that boosts Republican and Democratic party committees.

PHOENIX (AZFamily) — One of Arizona’s five registered political parties is set to undergo a name change. The No Labels Party will officially become the Arizona Independent Party on Dec. 1. “The single ...

One paradox of American politics is that voters are both extremely polarized about politics and extremely disdainful of political parties. A record share, 43 percent, self-identify as political ...