President Obama announced plans Friday to reform the NSA's telephone metadata collection program. But some fear the White House isn't going far enough.
Congress has passed a $1.1 trillion bipartisan spending bill that eases the harshest effects of last year's automatic budget cuts.
A top opponent of wasteful government spending is stepping down from the U.S. Senate.
The top cybersecurity officer for Health and Human Services Department said he was concerned about security risks before the launch of the Obamacare website.
The Republican-led House is set to approve a $1.1 trillion spending deal, even without the votes of some conservatives who object to Obamacare funding in the measure.
The National Security Agency has bugged about 100,000 computers around the world, according to a new report by The New York Times.
The FBI is not planning to file any criminal charges over the Internal Revenue Service's targeting of the Tea Party and other conservative groups.
The Obama administration is facing new accusations over regulations targeting the coal industry.
The U.S. Supreme Court is weighing a challenge to the presidential power to fill high-level positions when the Senate is in recess.
The National Security Agency's collection of phone data doesn't really help in preventing terrorist attacks, according to a recent study by the New America Foundation.