Executive Branch

The United States moved an aircraft carrier into the Caribbean this week after announcing an indictment against the former communist leader Raúl Castro.

The bill was withdrawn after a previous vote had been open for nearly an hour.

The federal government has recently been grappling with the risk of cutting-edge artificial intelligence models.

The arch would commemorate America’s 250th birthday and create a permanent landmark in a city already defined by its monuments.

IBM, GlobalFoundries, and several emerging firms are set to benefit from one of the government’s largest quantum-related investments to date.

Administration officials estimate that Americans will save approximately $2.4 billion from the new guidelines.

The justices considered the scope of the 1996 Helms-Burton Act, which allows U.S. companies to sue over property confiscated by Cuba.

Until the talks are confirmed, Taiwan will ‘keep a low ‌profile,’ Taiwan National Security Council Secretary-General Joseph Wu said.

A controversial test of parenting competency that put many Greenlanders’ kids in foster care was dropped in 2025. But parents and kids remain separated.

State attorneys general receive a letter saying their fraud units ‘have been happy to rake in taxpayer dollars without fighting fraud.’

Castro was charged with conspiracy to kill U.S. nationals, two counts of destruction of aircraft, and four counts of murder.

The judge rejected a Justice Department legal opinion that deemed the act unconstitutional.

The former official, Michael Caputo, said that he and his family were unjustly targeted by the government for political purposes.

No U.S. president has had a direct call with a Taiwanese president since Washington switched diplomatic recognition from Taipei to Beijing in 1979.

Tom Homan said in a new interview that more than 800,000 people have been deported since the start of the second Trump administration.

The president celebrated the 145th graduation ceremony in New London, Connecticut.