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Day in Photos: ‘Green Oil’ Price Surge, Pakistani Air Strike, and Vinyl Record Collection
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
Trump Meets With Gold Star Families for Dignified Transfer
Administration officials honored the lives of six Air Force members killed when their refueling aircraft crashed over western Iraq on March 12.
Friends, Family Honor Soldier Killed in Iran War
The remains of Captain Cody Khork of the U.S. Army Reserve came home to Winter Haven, Florida, where thousands of people attended his funeral procession.
DOJ Moves to Denaturalize Mastermind Behind Fraud Scheme
Prosecutors say Kazeem’s crimes occurred before he became a citizen but were concealed during the naturalization process.
NASA’s Curiosity Rover Finds Evidence of Underground Water on Mars ‘That Could Have Supported Life’
The Curiosity Rover spent six months researching formations that appeared like spiderwebs from space.
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US Imposing $15,000 Visa Bond for Recipients From 12 More Countries
The money will be returned to visitors who comply with the terms of their visa. The bond program already applies to 38 countries.
Homeschooling Families Push Back on Proposed Regulations in Connecticut
The proposed law would require homeschooling parents to provide their local school districts with proof of ‘equivalent’ instruction annually.
California and Taiwan Officials Condemn Coercion, Intimidation From Chinese Regime
‘California elected officials do not take orders from the Chinese Communist Party,’ California State Assemblyman Tri Ta stated.
LATEST
US Has Flown 8,000 Flights, Struck 7,800 Iranian Targets, CENTCOM Says
Iranian state media warned that its military will likely attack neighboring countries’ oil refineries.
Trump Waives US Shipping Law to Mitigate Rising Fuel Prices
Energy costs for ships have increased substantially since the start of the conflict.
AI Insiders Warn of Dangers of ‘Emergent Strategic Behavior’
Is AI deliberately deceptive? That’s beside the point, researchers say.
Rubio Calls for Dramatic Change in Cuban Leadership Amid Nationwide Blackout
‘Cuba has an economy that doesn’t work and a political and governmental system that can’t fix it,’ U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said.
Law Rarely Used in Domestic Terrorism Cases Used to Convict Texas Antifa Members
The landmark case differentiates political activism from criminal activity and lays the groundwork for further prosecution, legal experts say.
FTC Warns US Auto Dealership Groups Against Deceptive Pricing
The agency asked dealers to ensure that the advertised price of cars are the actual total prices charged to buyers.
Fed Opens March Policy Meeting With Iran Conflict Clouding the Outlook
The futures market widely expects the Federal Reserve will leave interest rates unchanged.
White House Outlines Vision for Underground Visitor Screening Facility
The 33,000-square-foot facility proposed beneath Sherman Park would process visitors entering the White House and could open by mid-2028 if approved.
Appeals Court Lifts Block on Expedited Third Country Deportations
The First Circuit will hear arguments on the case, in which the Trump administration deported the plaintiffs to Africa.
Bessent Says Iran War May Delay Trump’s China Visit
Trump has suggested that he may postpone his meeting with Xi, while he called on Beijing to help open the Strait of Hormuz.
US Secures $57 Billion in Energy Deals With Indo-Pacific Allies, Burgum Says
Interior Secretary Doug Burgum said the deals were intended to ensure that Indo-Pacific allies do not have to buy from adversaries.
