Constitution News & Breaking Stories

Robert De Niro claims US government will perish if Trump is reelected, compares him to Hitler. Urges voters to stop him.

House of Representatives narrowly votes to impeach Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, first cabinet member to face impeachment in 150 years.

Former Chilean President Sebastián Piñera died in a helicopter crash at 74. He led Chile during a pandemic and social unrest.

El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele wins landslide election victory, tightens grip on country, and plans to overhaul constitution and security strategy.

France's youngest-ever Prime Minister Gabriel Attal, 34, replaces Elisabeth Borne, as President Macron seeks a fresh start amid far-right pressure.

New Polish PM Donald Tusk promises major change after 8 years of nationalist government, pledging to improve relations with the EU.

Federal High Court dismisses National Broadcasting Commission's motion to set aside judgment restraining fines on broadcast stations.

Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin is the biggest loser of the election, losing suburban women voters due to his stance on abortion.

Retired US General Mark Milley takes a swipe at former President Donald Trump during his farewell speech.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi referred to as "Prime Minister of Bharat" in official information, sparking controversy over potential name change.

Monique Worrell has been replaced as State Attorney for the Ninth Judicial Circuit in Florida after being suspended by Governor Ron DeSantis.

Ohio voters head to the polls for a special election over Issue 1, a measure to raise the threshold for voter approval of constitutional amendments.

Early voting for Ohio's August 8 election is over. Now, it comes down to Tuesday when Ohioans will decide Issue 1, the statewide proposed change to the constitution that would make it harder to pass future amendments and would significantly raise the requirements for groups to get to the ballot in the first place.

Lt. Gov. Sheila Oliver, a prominent Black leader in New Jersey, dies suddenly at 71. Cause of death unknown.

Mexican voters in Baja California are preparing for the June 2024 elections, where they will choose a new president, replace the chamber of deputies and senate, and select local and state leaders. A nonpartisan group called Consejo Ciudadano Independiente is aiming to offer voters more choices by identifying potential candidates that could win the support of opposition parties and independent voters. The group is creating a digital platform to vet applicants and pass on their information to opposition parties. Baja California has seen a decrease in voter turnout, and the Consejo members hope to make a difference by addressing the neglect in governance.