The high court lets stand the findings of lower courts that the strict Texas ID measure discriminated against minorities.

We’re relaunching a service that lets you make notifications when some key real-world things happen in Washington.

Thousands of potential victims. Years of delay. Now, action in cases involving a corrupt crime lab chemist.

Four former employees say that Wells Fargo made clients in its Los Angeles region pay for missing deadlines to lock in interest rates on loans, even though the delays were the bank’s fault.

DOJ lawyers look to adjourn a hearing next week, and some expect them to wind up abandoning their argument that the Texas voter ID law discriminates against minorities.

If you see something, say something. ProPublica is eager to get tips on shifts in available government information related to climate change.

To transfer control of his companies, the president has to submit filings in Florida, Delaware and New York. We spoke to officials in each of those states.

As President Trump takes office, we’re sharing what many of our reporters are digging into.

As promised, President Trump kept it short, and largely avoided lofty language.

Podcast: The 1962 murder of Mary Horton was one of the oldest cold cases in U.S. history. Then reporter Jerry Mitchell started digging into it.

If Republicans succeed in repealing the estate tax, Rex Tillerson, Gary Cohn, Wilbur Ross, Jared Kushner, Steve Mnuchin, Betsy DeVos and their heirs may be able to defer capital gains taxes forever.

After hearing from a company whose CEO was a campaign contributor, a congressional aide to Donald Trump’s HHS nominee repeatedly pushed a federal health agency to remove a critical drug study from its website.