U.S.
Top News
Rubio Visits Slovakia, Hungary to Bolster Ties in Eastern Europe
The U.S. State Department said last week that Rubio plans to discuss bilateral issues, including NATO responsibilities, as well as energy cooperation.
As Demand Grows, US Nuclear Energy Industry Faces Looming Crunch in Reactor Fuel Supply
Experts laud $2.7 billion outlay to rebuild nation’s capacity to enrich uranium, but warn it may take a decade for domestic production to meet burgeoning need.
In-Depth
Automakers Pump Brakes on EV Investment as Federal Subsidies Stop
‘EVs will only grow very slowly from here on out due to a saturated market and lack of consumer demand,’ an energy analyst said.
NASA Awards Next 2 Private Astronaut Missions to International Space Station
Axiom Space and Vast will each have the opportunity to organize 14-day missions aboard the orbiting outpost in 2027.
Behind the Burnout and High Turnover Rates in the AI Industry
Tech workers, labor, and cybersecurity professionals expose the problematic work culture behind AI development and support.
NY Authorities Detect Bird Flu in Preliminary Tests on Dead Crows
The potentially contagious and lethal bird-borne disease may have entered Orange County, New York.
6
US Announces Lethal Strike on Drug Boat in Caribbean
Three people aboard the vessel were killed in the latest operation under Operation Southern Spear, the U.S. Southern Command said.
College and University Tenure Reform Gaining Momentum in Several States
Recent laws require performance reviews that determine whether faculty members are effective teachers, not just researchers and scholarly journal writers.
The Mission to Find Osama Bin Laden: Ex-CIA Director Shares His Story
Panetta reflected on his involvement in the operation and the subsequent capture of the terrorist and al-Qaeda leader.
Trump Says US Military ‘Best-Trained, Best-Equipped’ Under His Administration
The president highlighted military successes and investments during a speech to soldiers in Fayetteville, North Carolina.
Don Lemon Pleads Not Guilty in Minnesota Church Protest Case
Lemon and eight other defendants face up to $20,000 in fines and 10 years in prison.
Top Goldman Sachs Lawyer Ruemmler Resigning Amid Epstein Fallout
Kathryn Ruemmler said that she wanted to ‘put Goldman Sachs’ interests first.’
EPA Eliminates Credits for Auto Start-Stop Feature in Cars
Automakers will now be motivated to manufacture vehicles based on what Americans ‘actually want in their cars,’ the agency said.
Walz Proposes $10 Million Relief Package for Minnesota Businesses Affected by ICE Operations
The governor wants forgivable loans for small businesses that say they lost revenue during the federal immigration enforcement surge.
Border Czar Says 3,364 Unaccompanied Children Located in Minnesota Operation
The ICE operation also resulted in more than 4,000 arrests, Tom Homan says.
Nebraska to Hand Voter Data to DOJ After Court Declines to Block Transfer
The DOJ has sought detailed voter registration information from states nationwide, saying the data is needed to assess compliance with federal election laws.
White House Fires Interim US Attorney in New York Hours After Judicial Selection
‘You are fired, Donald Kinsella,’ Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche wrote on social media.
Bipartisan Lawmakers Question Drug Makers, Vendors on Price Transparency
A hearing by a House panel focused on pharmacy benefit managers.
What to Know as Search for Nancy Guthrie Enters 11th Day
Nancy Guthrie, the 84-year-old mother of ‘Today’ show co-anchor Savannah Guthrie, was last seen on the night of Jan. 31.
State AGs Warn Almost 80 Companies Against Coordinated Plastic Packaging Standards
Environmental groups have pushed the companies to get rid of plastics in packaging, which can ultimately violate consumer protection laws.
