U.S.

The Sunshine State is the first to sue the ChatGPT developer over its alleged lack of safety protections.

In a 2–1 vote, the judges ruled the government could not remove such individuals but also said the government can forbid them from joining the military.

An eighth grader from California claimed the $50,000 National Spelling Bee top prize by spelling 32 words in 90 seconds.

Florida argued that California created an unconstitutional scheme that penalizes companies that move out of the Golden State.

The United States said Monday that it bombed radar and drone sites in Iran.

American cotton growers planted 9.3 million acres of cotton for the 2025–2026 financial year—a 17 percent dip from last year.

The Department of Transportation is now looking into New York’s licensing records, training documents, and the history of the driver.

Lawmakers hear emotional testimony as families link past border policy to rising deaths from cartels and fentanyl.

The attack marked the fifth instance of U.S. forces utilizing disabling fire on a commercial vessel since the start of the Iran blockade.

Military action remains an option as Tehran and Washington continue talks over ending the war, the Pentagon chief said.

After Hurricane Katrina, the K–12 district became the first all-charter system in the nation and now outpaces most schools in math and reading growth.

Lower bond yields and strong tech earnings drove further gains.

These U.S. troops join others already in the region, amid continuing counter-drug operations and mounting diplomatic pressure on Havana.

Federal agents may be pulled from airports in cities that won’t protect ICE officers, the homeland security secretary said.

Legislatures across the country are considering new worship-protection laws as lawmakers revisit existing trespassing statutes.