Red states with high marriage and birth rates could see a big funding bump from President Donald Trump's new administration.

The NIH's new 15 percent limit on indirect funding could cost states billions of dollars in medical research funding.

An assessment of state-level inflows and outflows of federal funds finds red states are being propped up by blue states.

The Sporting News details everything you need to know about Blue Jackets vs. Red Wings at Ohio Stadium for the 2025 NHL ...

Yes, incomes are much higher in Democrat-leaning areas than in Republican ones, but when adjusted for regional cost of living ...

Red hot means already doing well, not getting hot. Or is the author wrong? Don't touch that, it's red hot means actually hot, ...

The Trump administration’s many attempts over the past couple of weeks to halt federal spending have met mostly with approval from Republicans on ...

That’s sort of what one would expect given that Trump is a Republican, but also kind of weird in that states and congressional districts that vote for Republicans are as a rule much bigger net ...

Andrew Stanton is a Newsweek weekend reporter based in Maine. His role is reporting on U.S. politics and social issues. Andrew joined Newsweek in 2021 from The Boston Globe. He is a graduate of ...

As California (Blue State) struggles to bring production back and Texas (Red State) pushes to make the state a major player in the television production game, Trump has taken the Canadian option ...

President Donald Trump wants to utilize the National Guard for his immigration policy. (Corrie Boudreaux for Source New Mexico) There’s an emerging blue-state nightmare: Inspired by President Donald ...