The former U.N. ambassador says the then-secretary of state and the then-White House chief of staff told her they were trying to 'save the country.'

The Senate confirmed David Austin Tapp as a judge on the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for a 15-year term.

Republicans have no unified argument in the impeachment inquiry in large part because they can't agree on how to defend the president.

The acting White House chief of staff says he was facing conflicting orders from House Democrats and the administration over whether he must participate.

His reception at the showdown between Louisiana State and Alabama contrasts with the scene at the World Series, where he was booed, and the mixed response to his appearance at a martial arts fight in New York.

The administration is challenging lower court rulings that blocked it from rescinding the program, which protects people brought into the country illegally as children from deportation.

The energy secretary had been poised to leave as the one who managed to avoid scandal.

The House is likely to reject most, if not all, of the names, however.

'The Democrats have let you down,' the president tells a crowd of several hundred supporters in Atlanta.

During a stop in New Hampshire, the former vice president says he welcomes the possibility of the billionaire joining the crowded Democratic field.

The SAFE Banking Act, already approved by the U.S. House of Representatives, would open the door for the hemp and cannabis industries to access financial services that are open to other legal businesses.

The House releases 2 more transcripts from its impeachment inquiry, both from experts expected to testify in open hearings to begin next week.

Asked about Mulvaney skipping the congressional deposition, Trump called the probe 'a corrupt witch hunt.'

The book bills itself as a 300-page evisceration of the left's 'victimhood complex,' yet, in his telling, he and his family are the real victims.

The president is likely to face at least three Republican challengers on the ballot in the Granite State.

House investigators release a new transcript in their impeachment inquiry of the president.

The billionaire former mayor of New York City is concerned that the current field of Democratic candidates is ill equipped to defeat President Trump, an adviser says.

Jennifer Williams, a career foreign service officer detailed to the vice president's office, listened in on a July phone call between President Trump and Ukraine's president.

Michael Faulkingham, a registered voter and resident of District 2, received the most votes in a race that drew no official candidates.

The party failed to turn out 10,000 voters in the 2018 election, the minimum for party status under state law.

Attorney General William Barr ultimately declined to do so, say people familiar with the matter, but Barr and Trump remain on good terms.

The 'Pete for America bus' will arrive Thursday evening at Monument Square, but the South Bend, Ind., mayor won't be on it.

Kate Snyder says in a Q&A with the Portland Press Herald that she's already making plans to meet with city councilors and the city manager to begin the transition to her new full-time job.

Since the popularly elected post was created in 2011, voters have turned out both incumbents.

A too-close-to-call race in deep-red Kentucky and Republican defeats in key battleground state suburbs are warning signs for the president.

The former attorney general ousted by President Trump plans to run for his old seat in the U.S. Senate.

The 23-year-old, who also is the youngest person elected to the council, says she's ‘in shock’ over the win and the attention she's getting.

Ross LaJeunesse, 49, enters Maine's Democratic primary with hopes of unseating four-term incumbent Susan Collins.

Stone's trial is the last case filed by special counsel Robert Mueller in his investigation of Russian interference in the presidential campaign.

Two candidates for a seat on the Board of Selectmen each got exactly 352 votes.

House investigators release the transcript of an interview with envoy William Taylor and announce that public hearings will begin next week.

A year before the presidential election, Election Day results in several states offer warning signs for both parties.

The 23-year-old said the results show that Lewiston voters want change.

The former school board member finished strong, as did Adam Burk in a decisive election to the District 3 school board seat.

Voters also approve a change to the state Constitution making it easier for people with disabilities to take part in citizen petition drives.

Mark Cayer defeats Tim Lajoie by a tally of 3,237 to 2,521.

The city will borrow $69.3 million to build a new, energy-efficient middle school, with all but $10 million to be covered by the state.

Mayor Alan Casavant wins a narrow victory in Biddeford; City Councilor William Doyle upsets incumbent Marston Lovell in Saco, and Michael Foley narrowly defeats incumbent Mike Sanphy in Westbrook.

After taking a commanding lead, the former school board chair wins a late-night ranked-choice runoff.

William Cohen, a Republican and former U.S. senator from Maine who also served on the House Judiciary Committee that investigated President Richard Nixon, believes President Trump committed "a form of a high crime and misdemeanor."

Democrats and Republicans will watch Kentucky, Missisippi, New Jersey and Virginia to gauge the national mood amid impeachment proceedings and a crowded Democratic presidential primary.

A year out from the 2020 election, he appears to be losing the support he once enjoyed from independents.

Gordon Sondland now says he told a Ukrainian official that military aid would resume only if Kiev opened investigations requested by President Trump.

Gov. Janet Mills' inaugural committee could face penalties under a new state ethics laws, but the Maine Ethics Commission wants the debt paid before it considers whether to levy a penalty.

Polls open across the state Tuesday between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m., and all close at 8 p.m.

Hundreds of pages of testimony from two early witnesses give the public its first full view of the proceedings.

They say they plan to keep pushing for tighter gun controls even though several proposals were rejected for consideration in the coming legislative session.

The committees leading the Democrats' impeachment probe release the first transcripts of closed-door interviews while 4 White House officials defy subpoenas to testify.

The ruling by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is certain to be further appealed.