U.S.

Six U.S. service members total have been confirmed killed during Operation Epic Fury.

The U.S. president expressed frustration after Spain and the UK blocked U.S. forces from using their bases to strike Iran.

Parents and teachers had asked the high court to rule on the case after a federal appeals court had reinstated the state policy.

More than 1.3 million signatures have been collected—more than enough to see the initiative added to the statewide ballot in the November election.

The secretary criticized the Democrats for the partial shutdown of DHS, saying the funding lapse undermines national security.

Mind-reader and mentalist Oz Pearlman will also speak at the event.

Three people were killed, and more than a dozen others were injured, authorities said.

The government argued that the current law is similar to older laws banning gun ownership by ‘habitual drunkards.’

The president said the operation could continue for longer than 5 weeks if needed.

The Pentagon says the United States is prepared as the FBI probes the Austin shooting as a ‘potential nexus to terrorism.’

Law enforcement issued dispersal orders after protesters blocked roadways and ‘dumped glass into the street,’ Hennepin County Sheriff’s Office said.

Trump and his allies have made it clear that it is now up to Iranians to decide whether to change the regime.

Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei was killed in U.S. and Israeli strikes on Saturday.

The Israel Defense Forces confirmed the deaths of 7 Iranian military and nuclear development leaders.

The U.S. and Israel launched a major aerial bombardment targeting Iran’s leadership and military sites. Several top Iranian officials were killed, Israel said.