What Was the Original Reason for the 25th Amendment?
The 25th Amendment has been in the news a lot lately. But what led to its establishment in the first place?
The 25th Amendment has been in the news a lot lately. But what led to its establishment in the first place?
They have ways of keeping tabs on you, and one of them is probably in your desk drawer right now.
Helping you clean up small messes since 1981, among other things.
The games were revealed at this year's SXSW.
In 1902, 12 men agreed to take low doses of poison in order to test their efficacy as food preservatives. No one died. Basically.
The first vulnerability was found within hours of the program's launch.
Officials think the spooky attraction would be good for tourism.
It's actually two organizations.
From drunk vice presidents to poisoned pigeons, anything can happen on Inauguration Day—and often does.
Should members of Parliament talk about flatulence? It’s controversial.
Every four years, people talk about the oddness of the Electoral College, often leading to questions of whether it can change or reverse the results of an election.
While it would be a political crisis if the Electoral College completely disregarded the will of the people, it’s not impossible.
That's a lot of cheddar.
Take a look back at some of the most successful third parties in American history.
The document-leaking security expert wants to make sure no one can use your phone as a tracking device.
It's part of an ongoing partnership to usher in new United States citizens in some of the country's greatest locations.
Politicians have done some unusual stuff during a filibuster, from giving cooking lessons to reading the phone book and beyond.
What they found shocked even the government.
The research is being challenged as a violation of free speech and privacy.
The U.S. nuclear force has been using the same tech since the 1970s.
As Washington, D.C. residents already know, it's because of an important holiday.
Is "All the News That's Fit to Print" false advertising?
A super-important piece of your identity is about as durable as toilet paper.
A new FCC proposal seeks to bring Internet access to the nation's poorest.