For nearly a century, Batman has remained one of the most popular superheroes in pop culture. As you'd expect, his movies, ...

Bruce Wayne struggles with his own identity while Two-Face and The Riddler attempt to discover Batman's true identity. What it's about: The Caped Crusaders try to protect Gotham from Mr. Freeze ...

There's a conspiracy theory floating around the internet that claims Disney gave the film 'Frozen' it's name to cover-up a ...

Reactions to the freeze included a flurry of lawsuits, statements of concern from recipients of federal funds and warnings about what may be to come. Hundreds of programs touching all corners of ...

If you depend on federal student loans, Pell grants or another type of federal financial aid to pay for your tuition, you might be worried about the federal funding freeze that was announced and ...

A federal judge in Rhode Island has formally blocked the Trump administration's spending freeze, saying in an order this afternoon that the funding freeze is likely a violation of the Constitution.

Some political observers argue that Donald Trump and his team are simply impervious to pressure. No matter how great the outrage, the argument goes, the president and his Republican operation will ...

On Tuesday afternoon, a federal judge temporarily blocked part of the Trump administration’s aid freeze. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer on Wednesday boasted that the Trump administration ...

Washington — The White House Office of Management and Budget on Wednesday walked back a memo that ordered a freeze on federal ... She said Mr. Trump will take more action in the coming weeks ...

WASHINGTON − The Trump administration rescinded a memo describing a freeze Wednesday on federal grants and loans after setting off a firestorm in Congress and at least two lawsuits disputing who ...

a 1974 law that lays out the framework for the president's ability to freeze certain funds appropriated by Congress. But Russ Vought, Mr. Trump's pick to lead the Office of Management and Budget ...

characterized the Trump administration’s approach as “freeze first, ask questions later.” “The breadth of the relief that plaintiffs are seeking is extraordinary,” argued Mr. Schwei.