Former Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin seized Martin Luther King Day as an opportunity to lob vague criticism at President Barack Obama.

Michelle Obama's star-studded 50th birthday party Saturday night had a strict no-cameras policy, but that didn't stop performer Beyonce from sharing photos of her and her family at the White House.

Texas state Sen. Wendy Davis (D) has touted her rags-to-riches personal narrative to appeal to voters on the campaign trail.

But it turns out the gubernatorial hopeful's campaign narrative hasn't gotten the details exactly right.

"Morning Joe" hosts Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski, self-described fans of New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie (R), attacked the mayor of Hoboken, N.J. Monday for alleging Christie's administration shook her down for Hurricane Sandy relief funds.

The kind of "majority rule" rhetoric that President Barack Obama espouses is the same kind of thinking that produced Jim Crow laws, according to Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY).

Vocal National Security Agency critic Sen. Ron Wyden (D-OR offered full-throated praise for the changes to NSA surveillance programs announced by President Barack Obama on Friday.

President Barack Obama said Friday while announcing proposed changes to National Security Agency surveillance programs that the United States should not shy away from the world's expectations that it will uphold individual freedoms across the globe.

President Barack Obama on Friday outlined specific changes he was recommending the National Security Agency make to two of its most contested practices: its phone records collection program and its surveillance of foreign leaders.

Authorities said Friday that a Utah police officer allegedly killed four family members and himself in a quadruple murder-suicide, the Salt Lake Tribune reported.

President Barack Obama on Friday is expected to announce the results of his administration's review of National Security Agency surveillance activities and propose key changes to the agency's data collection programs.