U.S.

It’s been months since the United States captured former Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro.

‘The defendants enriched themselves by assisting North Korean actors in a fraudulent scheme to gain employment with U.S. companies,’ a U.S. official said.

Of the 3.4 million graduates in 2024–2025, roughly 892,300 had previously earned a postsecondary credential.

Redfin said the city’s booming tech sector and tight inventory helped make it the nation’s most expensive major metro.

U.S. District Judge Richard Leon wrote that construction for national security facilities and to protect the president and the White House may continue.

GOP senators blocked democratic resolutions that would have nixed the sale of bombs and bulldozers to the Jewish state.

A Kansas City woman wanted for nearly six years for murder was taken into custody during a routine traffic stop in north Florida.

The first lady backs a bipartisan slate of six bills aimed at improving outcomes for youth aging out of foster care.

The vote comes about halfway through a two-week ceasefire, during which U.S. forces have enacted a blockade of Iranian ports.

Structural inflation continues to hold steady despite the war in Iran driving up energy prices.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s term as head of the central bank expires on May 15.

Since Saturday, there have been strikes against three alleged terrorist vessels resulting in 11 deaths overall.

This comes amid the Department of Homeland Security having been shut down for 59 days.

A peak oil price due to the dispute over the strait will occur in the coming weeks, the secretary says.

Violent crimes, such as murder and sexual assault, are ‘increasingly more common’ in the country, the State Department warned.