U.S.
Top News
DOJ Settles With OpenAI for $3.2 Million Over US Worker Discrimination Claims
The AI company and its subsidiary was alleged to have favored temporary visa holders in the green-card recruitment process.
Hegseth Rejects Media Report on US Missile Stockpile Concerns
CNN earlier reported that the U.S. military had used up nearly 80 percent of its missile interceptors since the war with Iran began.
Exclusive
FBI Foiled 715 Planned Terror Attacks Last Year, Says Director Kash Patel
In December, the FBI shut down four attacks in 30 days, the director said. The attacks were aimed at places of worship, schools, and businesses.
Supreme Court to Hear Immigration Detention, Climate Lawsuits in October
One case tests whether federal law bars some state climate lawsuits; the other, whether prolonged immigration detention requires a bond hearing.
In Race for AI Dominance, China Fans Disinformation in America
As cities and towns across America reckon with power-hungry data centers, the Chinese Communist Party is sowing division.
Federal Operation Takes More Than 800 Dangerous Truckers Off US Highways
Officials detained dozens of illegal immigrants in the three-day roadside sweep.
Brown University President to Step Down
After nearly 15 years leading the Ivy League school, Paxson cited the need for new leadership to oversee the next planning phase.
Trial Date Set for California’s Lawsuit Against Paramount-Warner Bros. Merger
A trial is set for March 2027 in California’s bid to halt the $110 billion studio deal.
LATEST
DOJ Clarifies Blanche’s Comments on Making Dobbs Decision ‘Permanent’
Acting AG told faith leaders the administration is working to stop mail-order abortion pills from reaching states that ban them.
The Multi-Billion Dollar Industry Using Trafficked Slaves to Scam Americans | Timothy Blackwood
Thousands of slaves are forced to work in scam centers, the new film ‘Scam Slave: From Hell to Home’ reveals.
Trailer
US Job Openings Slide Below 7.4 Million in June
Layoffs held steady while more workers left their jobs voluntarily.
Michigan, Virginia, 3 Other States Hold Key Primaries: What to Watch
All eyes will be on Michigan’s Democratic primary for a U.S. Senate seat that could determine which party controls the upper congressional chamber.
Cuba’s Espionage Against US ‘Continues to This Day,’ Says State Department Official
The regime’s present threat involves a ‘rapid response plan’ calling on left-wing groups in the U.S. to mobilize if military action is taken against Cuba.
Condo Buyers Face Tightened Mortgage Reviews Under New Rules
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are requiring closer scrutiny of building finances, reserves, and maintenance.
Sens. Cornyn, Tillis Announce Support for Blanche as Attorney General
The joint statement from the two GOP senators removes a key hurdle in advancing acting Attorney General Todd Blanche’s nomination.
Back-to-Back August Primaries Test Battleground Democrats’ Priorities
Voters in Michigan on Aug. 4 and Wisconsin on Aug. 11 will decide the party’s direction in two states Democrats say they must win in November.
US Raises Travel Advisory for Spanish Area Amid Illegal Immigrant Influx
The advisory level was raised to ‘Level 3,’ or ’reconsider travel,' for US citizens planning to travel to Ceuta.
Operation Blackout Takes Down 4 of the ‘Largest Scam Compounds on Earth’: FBI
Americans are estimated to have lost at least $10 billion to scams operating from Southeast Asia in 2024.
Trump Imposes 4-Year Tariff-Rate Quota on Quartz Surface Imports
The tariffs aim to help U.S. producers adjust after the International Trade Commission found they suffered serious injury.
US Embassy Issues Security Alert After Thousands of Illegal Immigrants Cross Into Spain
The mass influx of Moroccan migrants may lead to ‘unpredictable and dangerous situations,’ it said.
