U.S.

‘He’s involved, absolutely. Yeah, I think they have a lot of respect for him,’ the president said of Mojtaba Khamenei.

Several districts in Florida and Georgia will have the technology in place for the 2026-2027 academic year.

An open letter says many UC Berkeley students aren’t prepared for calculus, while some University of San Diego students can’t even do middle school math.

Votes to determine the runner up, who will advance alongside incumbent Mayor Karen Bass to the general election, are still coming in.

Unpaid volunteers who have been addicted to kratom, an opioid-like substance, are providing data that could help federal regulators set policies.

The Supreme Court in a 6-3 decision stayed a lower court ruling that had blocked Alabama from using the map.

A confirmed fireball exploded over Cape Cod on May 30, and another was reported above the Great Lakes and Midwest on June 1.

The order came after a federal judge blocked updated vaccine guidance.

Marlene Carson is doing what she loves to fight what she hates.

A spokesperson for the Pentagon said that press access to key officials would be ‘by appointment only’ moving forward.

The president says that ‘talks are continuing, at a rapid pace,’ with Iran despite a report from an Iranian semi-official news outlet saying talks had halted.

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

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.