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A truckers' convoy inspired by what happened in Canada in February is rolling across America toward Washington, D.C. They're protesting vaccines even as states are lessening pandemic restrictions.

If you’re watching the Winter Olympics right now, well, you’re in the minority. But that aside, you’re well aware of the drab visual of no-fans and the looming specter of international conflict. Unlike a year ago during the Summer Games, the viewing public has moved past the concept of empty arenas, especially after a football season that looked just like old times. Unless you’re a particular fan of winter biathlon or pairs luge, which to be fair is kind of cool, you’re probably having a hard time paying attention, especially from like 20 time zones away. It almost feels like the most dramatic part of the Games is whether Putin will in fact invade the Ukraine before closing ceremonies, which seems to be a recurrent Olympic theme from Russia, or Russian Olympic Committee, as it’s now called.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken heads out on an Asia swing this week to reinforce the administration's continued focus on competition with China despite the crisis in Ukraine.

More than half of China's biggest cities are still under some form of lockdown measures. They're costing people economically and emotionally.

The scene in Minneapolis in the days after an ICE agent fatally shot a 37-year-old mother.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton was impeached by the state House in May, but yesterday the state Senate voted to acquit.

The directors of the major intelligence agencies made their annual appearance before the Senate Intelligence Committee to present their global threat assessment on Tuesday.

Washington State has banned the sale of assault weapons. Gun safety groups hail the restrictions, but gun rights advocates call it "virtue signaling" doomed to fail at the Supreme Court.

Turns out Hillary Clinton isn't the only government official with an email issue. Many state lawmakers use personal accounts to do official business, including those in Alabama.

The federal government has been slowly building an insider-trading case against the hedge fund SAC Capital. Last week it arrested its biggest fish yet, portfolio manager Michael Steinberg. One of the trades outlined in the indictment against Steinberg involved shares of the computer maker Dell. It's a prime example of the kind of mutual back-scratching that prosecutors say took place a lot at SAC.