U.S.

The bipartisan legislation calls for U.S. sanctions against Chinese human rights violators.

The president revealed that he ordered the Pentagon to scale back the joint military exercises with South Korea on Aug. 16.

U.S. District Judge Richard Stearns said the claims in the lawsuit were ‘too isolated and episodic to support a plausible inference.’

Gao Zhisheng’s wife and supporters gathered in San Francisco to demand his release and an end to the persecution of his family.

The votes are not binding, but they spotlight the party’s splintered views on ICE. The party’s platform will be determined at the 2028 convention.

The Posse Comitatus Act generally prohibits federal U.S. troops from engaging in domestic law enforcement activities, albeit with some exceptions.

More than 80 percent agreed economic hardship can make socialist policies attractive even to people who oppose socialism.

For decades, Charlie and Nathan Chamberlain have traversed the Grand Canyon on horseback as contractors for the U.S. Postal Service.

The president said the takeover of the vital waterway would happen once U.S. forces defeat Iran.

The plea resolved Mangione’s federal stalking case while separate New York murder charges remain pending.

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said a Russian was arrested on Aug. 7 whose ‘assignment was to carry out an execution’ in Warsaw.

A Boston judge issued a new nationwide order this week blocking the post office from enforcing the president’s mail-in ballot policies.

A review conducted by the State Department found that DEI content had been incorporated in the Foreign Service’s training curricula.

The lawsuit centers on federal rules that would allow national banks to ignore state requirements to pay homeowners interest on their escrow accounts.

A Fifth Circuit panel reversed an injunction, saying challengers had not shown real harm.