On September 20, 2011, a momentous change swept through the United States military as it officially repealed the long-standing policy of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" (DADT). This policy, which had been in place since 1993, had prohibited openly gay and lesbian individuals from serving in the military.

During the pandemic, you may have noticed that products like cars, cell phones, refrigerators, and gaming consoles became scarcer in the US due to supply chain disruptions, causing prices, especially for vehicles, to skyrocket. These shortages were primarily caused by the heavy reliance on microchip manufacturing in Taiwan.

Sixteen years ago this week, the United Nations witnessed a historic moment that would reshape the landscape of Indigenous rights across the globe. On September 13, 2007, the UN General Assembly took a monumental step by adopting the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP). Let's revisit this pivotal event.

Last week, a coalition of thirteen Presidential Foundations and Centers made history by jointly releasing a statement addressing the future of our nation and issuing an urgent call to action for all Americans:

In the vast landscape of the U.S. labor force, the experiences of Black workers are undeniably distinct. With over 21 million Black Americans actively participating in the workforce, their roles, challenges, and aspirations stand out in significant ways. This Labor Day, let's delve into the facts and figures that paint a comprehensive picture of Black workers' labor force experiences and attitudes.

The President's Bipartisan Infrastructure Law marks a historic commitment to the transportation sector, enhancing public safety, bolstering climate resilience, fostering nationwide job creation, and promoting a fairer future.

Forty-five years ago this month, a momentous event reshaped the course of history in the Middle East. The Camp David Accords, signed on September 17, 1978, marked a significant step towards peace in a region persistently plagued by strife.

A recent Pew Research Center survey sheds light on the motivations behind gun ownership in the United States. According to the study, most gun owners own weapons primarily for protection.

In the turbulent history of Northern Ireland, August 31, 1994, stands out as a pivotal moment. It was a day when the world watched as the IRA declared a truce in its struggle to end British control over Northern Ireland

President Biden's latest foreign policy achievement revolves around a transformative shift in U.S. global engagement, particularly in the Indo-Pacific region. Notable highlights include:

In an article published in The Atlantic published on August 19th, retired federal judge J. Michael Luttig and distinguished legal scholar Laurence Tribe argue that the Constitution contains a provision that could render Donald Trump ineligible for future public office. This provision, Section Three of the Fourteenth Amendment, is commonly referred to as the "disqualification clause."

Maui's devastating wildfires, which killed 96 people to date, is the most lethal wildfire in the US in over a century.

The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) has been a major success in its first year, spurring hundreds of billions of dollars in clean technology investments. The IRA's private sector-led, government-enabled approach has been a major factor in its success, with companies pouring over $270 billion into U.S.-based clean energy projects, including wind, solar, and batteries. Electric vehicle technology investment has also surpassed $130 billion.

Today marks a historic milestone in music history as we commemorate the 50th anniversary of a legendary moment that shaped the world of music forever! On this day, Clive Campbell, famously known as DJ Kool Herc, set the Bronx on fire at his sister Cindy's birthday party.

Last week, Trump faced his second federal indictment when a grand jury voted to bring four felony charges against him. The allegations in the indictment revolve around the events of January 6, aimed at overturning the election. Click here to read the indictment.

“Women in our country are having miscarriages in toilets. Laws are being passed that make no exception for rape or incest…These supposed leaders have decided they are in a better position to tell her what’s in her best interest.”

Yesterday on ABC’s "This Week" with Jonathan Karl, Rep. Dan Goldman discussed the restoration of ethics and independence at the Department of Justice and the Hunter Biden case.

The 2022 midterm elections provided valuable insights into the behavior of American voters and the dynamics that influence their choices. A recent study by the Pew Research Center examined the factors that contributed to the Republican Party's success in the 2022 midterms. Although the GOP's victory was not as sweeping as they had hoped, their efforts resulted in a notable improvement over the 2018 election results, enabling them to secure a slight majority in the House of Representatives. Let's look at the main findings of the study and explore how key factors affected the results of the elections:

46 years ago this week, President Jimmy Carter founded the Department of Energy (DOE) in response to the energy crisis. The crisis, marked by a heavy dependence on imported oil and susceptibility to supply disruptions, posed a substantial threat to the nation's economy and security. Carter recognized the urgent need for a comprehensive energy policy and believed that the DOE would play a pivotal role in shaping the future of the country. Despite initial skepticism, the department has evolved into a vital agency, promoting energy independence, driving innovation, and safeguarding the nation's energy supply.

During the last 10 years, over 44 million tweets have used the #BlackLivesMatter hashtag, according to a Pew Research Center study. On an average day, around 3,000 tweets include the hashtag, generating discussions about racism, violence, and the criminal justice system.