U.S.
Top News
Day in Photos: Montenegro Marks Independence, Raúl Castro Indicted, and Academy Commencement Ceremony
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
Federal Judge Orders White House to Comply With Presidential Records Act
The judge rejected a Justice Department legal opinion that deemed the act unconstitutional.
What to Know About the Raúl Castro Indictment
Charges in the 1996 shootdown of two planes, killing four people, carry a maximum penalty of death or life in prison. The former Cuban leader is 94.
Hyundai Recalls More Than 54,000 Elantra Vehicles Over Fire Risk in Power Control Unit
The company was aware of four incidents related to the issue, one of which resulted in a vehicle fire, but no injuries were reported.
4
6
8
Border Czar Says Federal Government Working to Increase Deportations
Tom Homan said in a new interview that more than 800,000 people have been deported since the start of the second Trump administration.
Iowa Governor Signs Bill Barring Schools From Serving Foods With Certain Additives
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. joined the governor for the signing ceremony.
LATEST
US Marines Fire HIMARS Near Mount Fuji as Pacific Allies Expand Mobile Missile Capabilities
The Camp Fuji drill came as Japan deployed standoff missiles and Taiwan advanced funding for U.S.-made weapons, including HIMARS.
2nd American Doctor in Contact With Ebola Virus, Headed for Czech Republic Hospital
The WHO says there have been 139 suspected Ebola deaths but that the risk of contracting the deadly virus outside the outbreak region in the Congo remains low.
Jan. 6 Police Officers Sue to Block Trump Settlement Fund
The officers allege the money will ‘finance the violent operations of rioters, paramilitaries, and their supporters.’
Interior Department Approves Funding to Conserve 190,000 Acres of Critical Wetland
Certain species of migratory birds are critically dependent on wetlands.
Trump, First Lady Host Annual White House Bipartisan Congressional Picnic
Hundreds of lawmakers and their families joined senior administration officials for the traditional get-together on the South Lawn.
Rep. Collins, Dooley Advance to Runoff in Georgia GOP Senate Primary
The 2nd candidate in the runoff has not yet been called. Trump did not issue an endorsement in the fight for the right to challenge Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff.
Thomas Massie Loses Primary to Trump-Backed Ed Gallrein
Gallrein, a former Navy SEAL, was bolstered by record spending in the Kentucky U.S. House GOP contest.
Outside Money, Endorsements Flood Critical Pennsylvania Swing District Ahead of Primary
Voters said they were frustrated by influences from outside the district that tried to steer their decision.
Pelosi Endorses Successor in Race for Her House Seat
Pelosi backed Supervisor Connie Chan over polling leader Scott Wiener and former AOC chief of staff Saikat Chakrabarti two weeks before the June 2 primary.
Judge Blocks ICE Agents From Conducting Arrests at Immigration Courts in New York
The judge said ICE agents are only allowed to make arrests at immigration courts when there are ‘serious threats of physical harm to public safety.’
Beijing’s Newest Strategy in Corporate Warfare: Detain Executives to Kill Deals
Foreign investors will likely be scared off after Beijing blocked Meta’s $2 billion acquisition of an AI startup based in Singapore, analysts say.
MTA Reaches Deal With Unions to End Long Island Rail Road Strike
The Long Island Rail Road is expected to resume service Tuesday, May 19, at noon.
Supreme Court Takes Up Workplace Discrimination Cases Involving College Teachers
The federal government argued a federal appeals court correctly dismissed the case but said the Supreme Court should accept it because appeals courts disagree.
