Keir Starmer’s comments come after Rachel Reeves said she was "sick of people mansplaining how to be chancellor".

The current concentration of wealth is unlike anything in history. So is billionaires’ involvement in politics.

Fresh details have emerged about the private tensions between Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman leading up to their breakup.

The last leaves are falling here in the Washington, D.C., area. The halls of Congress are emptying and echoing. Holiday decorations will soon shine and sparkle in that building. Support PBS News for Giving Tuesday and you’ll receive early access to our newest video podcast.

Campaign donations from the country’s richest are soaring. But only 12 percent of the public says billionaires have a positive impact on society. In the past decade, billionaires have been more empowered than ever before to spend money to influence American elections.

Democratic strategist James Carville called for his party to embrace a "economic rage" platform and abandon performative woke politics to win back rural voters.

In a recent NPR/PBS News/Marist poll, Republicans and Democrats described people in the other political party as "closed-minded" and "dishonest" when talking about politics. That doesn't bode well for upcoming holiday gatherings.

Politics might have been one of the factors for Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban’s rumored split. A source claimed that the duo has reportedly been getting entangled in “heated conversations” because of “opposite” opinions.

Plus, McNally quells rumors of special legislative session to authorize National Guard, U.S. House delegation votes to repeal $500K U.S. Senate payout provision.

The last decade taught us painful lessons about how social media can reshape democracy: misinformation spreads faster than truth, online communities harden into echo chambers, and political divisions deepen as polarization grows.