Louisiana’s top officials welcome federal immigration enforcement efforts, even as officials in the state’s largest city have ...

Pete Hegseth’s conduct is a case study in how the government’s growing sense of heedlessness and unaccountability is shaping ...

Travel back to the '70s with the beers people reached for most, including Michelob, Miller High Life, Olympia, Stroh's, Coors ...

All over the country, cities and towns are going all out for next year’s semiquincentennial party. Here are our 9 picks for where to go—and how to start celebrating now. Cities and towns all over the ...

Prohibition ended on this day in 1933, meaning Americans could once again drink alcohol legally. Prohibition gave rise to ...

On Dec. 5, 1848, in an address to Congress, President James K. Polk sparked the Gold Rush of ’49 by confirming that gold had ...

Reps. Laurel Lee and Soto filed the Promoting a Safe Internet for Minors Act, which would direct the Federal Trade Commission ...

On this day in 1933, Prohibition ended in the U.S. The 21st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified on Dec. 5.

Old Forester is marking Repeal Day with a new bourbon that nods to the whiskey it once sold “for medicinal use only” during ...

For Arkansas, it’s a museum dedicated to mobsters tucked away in a charming spa town. The Gangster Museum of America in Hot Springs isn’t just another roadside curiosity—it’s a fascinating dive into a ...

On Dec. 5, 1955, in one of the early civil rights actions in the South, Black Americans declared a boycott of city buses in Montgomery, Ala., demanding seating on an equal basis with white people.

Federal employees set to be fired Friday morning won a reprieve, with the judge finding the firings would likely violate a ...