U.S.

Notable moments from the past week in America.

The U.S. president said the Iranian regime must abandon all nuclear ambitions.

The Massachusetts-led lawsuit argued that new survey reporting, intended to ensure that race is no longer a factor in university admissions, is illegal.

The area is now patrolled by the U.S. military as part of a new strategy in which troops cooperate with Border Patrol in newly designated militarized zones.

With grit and hard work, Eileen Collins soared into history as the first American woman to pilot a spacecraft.

Amid concerns about trade uncertainty, more than 54 percent of manufacturers said they source critical inputs from either Canada or Mexico.

The most closely watched race is the Democratic primary to succeed longtime Sen. Dick Durbin (D-Ill.).

The VA said it terminated the contract last year to comply with President Trump’s executive order.

Richard Grenell is leaving the post after one year.

The court ruling comes as Powell’s term winds down.

Iranian officials, meanwhile, have taunted the United States by warning that oil prices could top $200 a barrel as the war continues.

Recently, the Senate passed a bipartisan bill that aims to tackle the housing supply issue, and make homes more affordable.

Attorney General Pam Bondi said the appointees will rule ‘based on the law—not politics.’

An Iranian-backed armed group in Iraq has claimed responsibility for the downing of the U.S. aircraft.

The FBI is leading the Temple Israel synagogue investigation.