Sinn Fein has announced that its president and vice preseident won't attend events in Washington on St Patrick's Day ...

Sinn Féin’s White House boycott is a “manoeuvre” to set First Minister Michelle O’Neill up for an Irish presidential bid, the ...

Gov. Tate Reeves is fresh off meetings with President Donald Trump for this year's National Governors Association winter ...

The Associated Press on Friday sued senior aides to President Donald Trump over a decision by the White House to restrict the ...

The wire service sued three of them for denying its reporters access to press events. The White House has objected to The A.P ...

The Trump administration announced it has launched an investigation into whether schools in Maine are violating federal law ...

Northern Ireland First Minister Michelle O'Neill has said she could not live with a decision to travel to Washington DC while ...

The DUP has criticised a decision by Sinn Fein not to send anyone to a White House gathering in protest over American ...

A judge has ruled that the Mississippi Legislature is not a public body and not subject to the state’s Open Meetings Act. Hinds County Chancery Court Judge J.

Sinn Féin has defended its decision to boycott Washington DC for St Patrick's Day amid criticism from political opponents across the island of Ireland.

The party confirms that DUP deputy First Minister Emma Little-Pengelly would attend any event in the White House if invited.