In the rolling hills of Kentucky where most of the world’s bourbon supply is crafted, the prospect of a new trade war feels like an aching hangover that won’t go away.

Elon Musk’s role in taking down a bipartisan budget deal shows his ascendance as a political force.

The U.S. has updated a decades-old science and technology agreement with China to reflect their growing rivalry for technological dominance.

The Kentucky Bourbon Trail is maturing like the fine whiskeys it showcases.

Republican colleagues call Steve Scalise a fighter, but the nominee for House speaker may be in for a brawl.

Another U.S. congressional delegation is visiting Taiwan as tensions with China remain high over its claims to the island.

(Jan Brubaker/Hodges Photography via APWASHINGTON – A bill to ban race-day doping of horses and set national medication and track-safety standards for the horse-racing industry is nearing the finish line. Lawmakers gave final approval to the bill late Monday as part of the massive legislation on spending and pandemic relief. Passage of the Horseracing Integrity and Safety Act comes after a series of doping scandals and a rash of horse fatalities in recent years. I’m proud the Senate agreed to my legislation to preserve our signature racing industry and the 24,000 workers who support it,” he said in a statement. The bill also will ensure that the U.S. racing industry aligns with global standards, he said.