Notable moments from the past week in America.
‘Flows of oil and natural gas through the straits have already returned to normal,’ U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright says.
The remarks were made as Vance and other Trump administration negotiators met with Iranian officials in Switzerland.
An education in Latin and Greek led the Founders to read ancient works that promoted liberty and virtue—the groundwork for the great American republic.
Consuming the items can result in allergic reactions including vomiting, stomach cramps, wheezing, and difficulty in breathing.
Iranian state media reported the closure was due to violations by the United States and Israel.
About 55 percent of 2026 graduates who participated in a paid internship received at least one job offer, compared with 44 percent overall.
Business payroll tax is hurting property values and business climate, according to the Downtown Seattle Association’s new report.

Iranian authorities earlier announced they had closed the Strait of Hormuz in response to Israeli military operations in Lebanon.
In ‘This Week in History,’ to celebrate Columbus’s landing, a former minister wrote a pledge of allegiance, which Congress officially adopted 50 years later.
Dismantled in its home and rebuilt in Arizona, London Bridge has defined Lake Havasu City for more than 50 years.
The president declined to set a timeline for a potential action, saying plans remain ‘flexible.’
The outbreak came after the Department of War rescinded its requirement for troops to receive influenza vaccinations.
The panel concluded that the state law does not violate the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
Despite a map that had been expected to be unfavorable for Democrats, polling has shown a surge for the party in recent months.
Audience members were moved by the story of how Shen Yun performers remain dedicated to their art in the face of adversity.
The White House said logistics of the talks with Iran ‘have never been simple or predictable,’ suggesting the plans remain fluid.
The vice president said more than a dozen ships have reached Iranian ports as vessel movements accelerate under a war-ending memorandum of understanding.
The rates are still higher than some other countries, though.
Ruger and Rideout are the latest firearms manufacturers to head south as Democrat-run states tighten gun-control laws.
The deal kicks off a 60-day period of negotiations before both sides reach a final agreement.