Sheriff Chris Nanos said during a press conference Tuesday that media attention surrounding her disappearance has generated a lot of leads, but declined to specify details.
NTD News
Political Insider Weekly: Your weekly roundup of the most important political news happening right now.
Clicking ‘Subscribe’ gives thepoliticalinsider.com permission to send you our weekly newsletter. You can unsubscribe at any time.
A business group launched a Times Square billboard comparing California Gov. Gavin Newsom to the struggling New York Jets amid 2028 presidential speculation.
A campaign finance expert is slamming Rep. Eric Swalwell, D-Calif., for spending over $200,000 of his congressional campaign cash on an "inherently personal" expense: childcare.
Karoline Leavitt accused Bad Bunny and other celebrities of a double standard after several Grammy winners slammed the Trump administration.
Donald Trump exclusively calling out cities that have a majority Black and Brown population is not a coincidence to critics of the president.
Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser joined a multistate lawsuit challenging an executive order invoking the National Emergencies Act that President Donald Trump issued on the day of his inauguration. The order fast-tracks fossil fuel projects by by
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem defends body camera decision for federal agents after Trump says "it wasn't my decision." Move aims to ensure truth in conflicts.
Colorado’s U.S. House members divided mostly along party lines Tuesday in separate votes on a funding deal to end the federal government’s partial shutdown while giving Congress more time to negotiate long-term funding for the Department of Homeland
Colorado’s U.S. House members divided mostly along party lines Tuesday in separate votes on a funding deal to end the federal government’s partial shutdown while giving Congress more time to negotiate long-term funding for the Department of Homeland
Colorado's U.S. House members divided mostly along party lines Tuesday in separate votes on a funding deal to end the federal government's partial shutdown while giving Congress more time to negotiate long-term funding for the Department of Homeland
Senate GOP and Democratic leaders speak to the press on the afternoon of Feb. 3.
President Donald Trump signed legislation ending the partial government shutdown that began Friday, funding most agencies through September.
Despite the government's quick reopening, funding for DHS remains uncertain as Republicans and Democrats work on a deal.