With just moments left before he leaves office, President Joe Biden commuted the sentence of indigenous activist Leonard Peltier, who was convicted in the 1975 killings of two FBI agents and is serving live in prison.

Democratic Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson is running for governor of the all-important swing state.

Former President Joe Biden on Monday commuted the sentence of Leonard Peltier, a Native American activist who was serving life in prison after being convicted of killing two FBI agents 50 years ago on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota.

A Michigan republican officially joins the race for governor in 2026. Plus, the former director of Black media for the White House discusses the future of President Joe Biden’s policies with State Sen.

Americans across the country told Fox News Digital what they believe President Joe Biden's legacy will be once he leaves office in a few days.

(JTA) — A campaign to protest President Joe Biden’s support of Israel by voting “Uncommitted” in the Michigan Democratic presidential primary declared victory on Tuesday night, as returns ...

While there's a perception that former President Donald Trump deported more people than President Joe ... Biden's first two years in office. The Detroit field office for ICE includes Michigan ...

Jocelyn Benson, 47, of Detroit, said she wants to be known as "the governor who puts transparency and efficiency at the forefront."

Tens of millions of dollars promised to Michigan for electric vehicle charging programs are among the federal grants in peril after President Trump ordered agencies to "immediately pause" payments.

Even though former Vice President remains the most well-known active Democratic leader nationally, there are a number of rising stars and ambitious state officials in the party who would be eyeing the

At the risk of seeming “hateful, smug and judgmental,” as a detractor emailed me a few weeks back, our country is well rid of Joe Biden. The man’s entire public career was an attempt to deposit a

The recent flurry of presidential pardons from both former President Biden and President Trump has put a renewed focus on what the Constitution allows a president to do.