President Joe Biden will name longtime aide Courtney O'Donnell to represent the U.S. at UNESCO.
Share:
More In Politics

Jurors in Georgia Election Interference Trial Will Be Unnamed
The jurors in Donald Trump's election interference trial will be unnamed.

Hunter Biden Sues Rudy Giuliani and Another Lawyer Over Accessing and Sharing of His Personal Data
Hunter Biden is suing Rudy Giuliani over allegedly accessing data from his personal laptop.

House Takes Up Spending Bills Ahead of Shutdown Deadline
With a looming government shutdown, the House of Representatives is set to vote to advance four separate spending bills advanced by GOP hardliners.

Leaf-Peeping Social Media Users Are Clogging a Vermont Back Road. The Town Is Closing It
Social media users take note: You won't be able to snap that fall foliage selfie at a popular Vermont spot. The town has temporarily closed the road to nonresidents due to overcrowding and “poorly behaved tourists.”

Rare Tickets to Ford’s Theatre on the Night Lincoln Was Assassinated Auction for $262,500
A pair of front-row balcony tickets to Ford’s Theatre on April 14, 1865 — the night President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth — sold at auction for $262,500, according to a Boston-based auction house.

Biden Urges Striking Auto Workers to 'Stick With It' in Picket Line Visit Unparalleled in History
President Joe Biden grabbed a bullhorn on the picket line Tuesday and urged striking auto workers to “stick with it” in an unparalleled show of support for organized labor by a modern president.

The Supreme Court Will Let Alabama's Congressional Map Be Redrawn to Better Represent Black Voters
The Supreme Court on Tuesday allowed the drawing of a new Alabama congressional map with greater representation for Black voters to proceed. The new districts also could help Democrats trying to flip control of the House of Representatives.

Sen. Bob Menendez Resists Calls to Resign After Bribery Charges
Sen. Bob Menendez was defiant amid calls for his resignation as he faces bribery charges.

Not Again. Federal Workers Who've Weathered Past Government Shutdowns Brace for Yet Another Ordeal
The House of Representatives is set to vote to advance four separate funding bills as a shutdown looms.
