U.S.

The drug seizures come as the Trump administration is facing a lawsuit over the military strikes it has been carrying out against drug vessels in the Caribbean.

The Senate confirmed President Donald Trump’s former defense lawyer in a pre-dawn vote Saturday.

A 1996 federal law mandates that public universities cannot charge out-of-state tuition to U.S. citizens if illegal immigrants are getting in-state rates.

The number of injury-causing collisions involving stand-up powered devices rose from 36 in 2018 to 315 in 2025, according to the agency.

The order recommended administering the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine in three separate shots.

The deputy defense secretary is working hard to fix the department’s ‘broken, antiquated, and immensely complex acquisitions system,’ a Pentagon spokesman said.

One expert compared the OpenAI model hack to a dystopian thought experiment in which a machine eventually destroys humanity.

The U.S. president said that Iran’s economy is in poor shape and the regime has no funds to pay its soldiers.

Transnational repression tactics include stalking, cyberhacking, assault, attempted kidnapping, and threats against targets’ family members and friends.

Officials ease a security-related suspension after Mexico deploys additional forces to protect inspectors and producers.

New rules shorten shed permits from 12 months to 90 days. If repairs stall for six months, owners face fines.

The Colorado River reservoir supplies water and power to millions of Southwestern residents.

The bill must next go to a vote in the House of Representatives before the president can sign it into action.

The average weekly rate on a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage has remained above 6.4 percent every week since mid-May.

Ultra-processed cereals have ruled the breakfast table for decades. The MAHA movement hopes to return the meal to its traditional staples.