Trump Says Agent Shot at Correspondents’ Dinner Was Not Hit by Friendly Fire
The federal agent was injured during an alleged assassination attempt at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner in Washington.
Key Takeaways From Pentagon Leaders’ Testimony Before Congress
Military leaders faced questions on the Iran conflict, personnel decisions, and a $1.5 trillion military budget request during two days of testimony.
Australia Joins US-led Talks on Securing Strait of Hormuz
Foreign Minister Penny Wong spoke to media in Seoul during a regional tour that included visits to China and Japan.
War Crimes Report to Be Displayed at Australian War Memorial
The report will be among 1,200 items in the Afghanistan gallery which officially opens in June.
‘See You in Heaven’: Family Heartbreak After Body Found
‘I know you are in heaven with the rest of the family,’ said her family.
How Australia Plans to Force Big Tech Firms to Pay News Outlets for Content—Again
The Australian government will tax Big Tech firms 2.25 percent of local revenue if they do not sign content payment deals with local media.
DOJ Probing DC Gala Shooting Suspect’s Alleged Tie to Activist Network—What to Know
The California man who was arrested at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner was part of a movement called the ‘Wide Awakes,’ officials say.
Day in Photos: US to Venezuela Direct Flights Resume, Wildfire in Scotland, and Artemis II Astronauts in NYC
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
UK’s Starmer Averts Inquiry Into Appointment of Epstein-Linked US Ambassador Mandelson
The prime minister remains under pressure over his choice of the Labour grandee but says he was not told Mandeslon had failed security vetting for the key role.
In Charts: Communist Cuba’s Lights Dim Amid US Oil Blockade
Havana may be forced to the negotiation table to restore the island nation’s energy lifeline, following the U.S. capture of Venezuela’s Maduro.
Trump Signs Order Targeting ‘Bloated Overhead’ in Federal Contracts
The president signed an executive order that seeks to address longstanding problems in the government’s contracting system.
Tariffs on Chinese Display Technology Could Cut US Military Dependence: Policy Group
A new report urges the Pentagon to examine supply chains more deeply, focusing on Chinese-made display cells used in phones, computers, and military systems.
How Helping Others May Slow Brain Aging
Acts of kindness may be one of the most effective antidotes to dementia.
Why Fruit Doesn’t Taste Like It Used To
Scientists and farmers explain how breeding for shelf life, early harvesting, and industrial farming drained the flavor and nutrition out of fruit.
Pianists Worldwide Invited: Applications Open for New Tang Dynasty Competition
The NTD piano competition honors the beauty of traditional and classical works.
Alcohol Ban in Alice Springs After Unrest Linked to Child’s Death
In response to the unrest, NT Chief Minister Lia Finocchiaro said takeaway alcohol would be banned on May 1 and limited the following day.
Labor Unveils $45 Million Plan to Speed Up Environmental Project Approvals
Labor plans to delegate more environmental assessment powers to states and territories to reduce the regulatory burden on project developers.
Home Affairs Launches Voluntary Redundancy Program Ahead of Budget
Expressions of interest for voluntary redundancies will close just before the May budget.
Lawsuit Seeks to Block Louisiana From Halting House Primaries
A federal lawsuit filed Thursday in the Middle District of Louisiana seeks to block state officials from suspending U.S. House primary elections.
Louisiana Democrats Protest House Primary Election Suspensions After Supreme Court Ruling
State Democrats say the process was not handled lawfully by the governor after ballots had already been cast.
Asian Character Portrayal in ‘The Devil Wears Prada 2’ Sparks Boycott Calls
Critics say the portrayal of an Asian character in the sequel evokes a derogatory slur and other stereotypes.
2026 Kentucky Derby: The Favorite, Longshots, and Storylines for the Triple Crown’s First Jewel
The Run for the Roses takes place Saturday with Renegade the favorite, Litmus Test a speedy longshot, and trainer Bob Baffert seeking horse racing history.
Californians Warned of Paralytic Poison Risk from Mussels Gathered on Coast
Dangerous toxins present in mussels collected along the state’s coastline can cause severe reactions in humans, including death, officials warned.
The Hidden Power of Spring: How Simple Daily Habits Can Rebuild Your Energy and Immunity
TCM’s core spring dietary practices include three key principles: warming, circulating, and clearing.
5 Ways to Prepare Legumes for Better Digestion and Nutrient Absorption
The way you prepare legumes can make them easier to digest and more beneficial for your body.
1 Minute of Familiar Nature Sounds Can Boost Your Mood
New research shows that listening to natural local birdsong can improve mood and reduce stress more effectively than recordings from distant places.
Basil Replaces Dill in This Classic Gravlax Recipe
Gravlax tastes like smoked salmon but without the smokey flavor since it is not smoked.
Regrout Walls in Tile Shower
If the tiles are still in good condition and only the grout is falling apart, you only have to fix the grout, not all the tiles.
The Psychology of the Supercommunicators
Journalist Charles Duhigg set out on a journey to uncover the shared traits of people who are superb at communicating and connecting with others.
10 Unique Global Hotels That Are Perfect for Stargazing
People who want to get away from the city and experience the heavens’ natural splendor might consider a stargazing-friendly hotel.
