Indiana has used more than $491,000 in public funds to defend Attorney General Todd Rokita in multiple disciplinary investigations and ethics cases.

The agency is working with the ATF general counsel to slash upwards of 50 regulations as the administration cuts the number of agency inspectors.

Republican businessman Nate Morris entered Kentucky's competitive campaign Thursday to succeed longtime Senate power broker ...

Commissioner Melissa Castro said residents, not politicians, ‘should decide when their elections are held and how long their ...

There have been more than 400 threats to federal judges since October, surpassing the number of threats to judges in all of ...

Former lawmakers Jeff Crossman and Marc Dann warn against state's plan to fund a new Browns domed stadium using unclaimed ...

Internal documents and interviews show that an overhaul led by Stephen Miller would scale back prosecutors’ control over ...

In dueling lawsuits, current and former employees of the attorney general’s office sling allegations that threaten to intrude ...

Gov. Ron DeSantis has a history of sending a message with his budget vetoes; this year may focus on confidence in President ...

Why are state-level Republicans siding with financially motivated attorneys against energy producers that are vital to the state and national economy?

President Donald Trump’s former personal attorney, Emil Bove, was pushed to repeatedly deny several accusations of corruption ...

The new task forces will seek “to end the presence of criminal cartels, foreign gangs and transnational criminal ...