U.S.

The Anti-Weaponization Fund, which is being challenged in court, would give almost $1.8 billion to alleged victims of the weaponization of law enforcement.

Rising mortgage rates and home prices have pushed up the median monthly housing payment to the highest level in 11 months.

Of the 247 contestants who competed in the Scripps National Spelling Bee this week, only nine move on to tonight’s finals.

The campaign identified nearly $2 billion in potential funding, including $800 million from private investment, with the cost of land bundled in.

The fund was announced last week by the DOJ and acting Attorney General Todd Blanche.

Iranian state TV said a U.S. aircraft had been destroyed near Bushehr.

The Treasury secretary deferred to congressional leaders when questioned about the bill during a White House briefing.

Washington combined new sanctions with military defense operations near the Strait of Hormuz.

Officials said six Chinese nationals were apprehended while allegedly attempting to evade capture on a private ranch near the border.

No U.S. service members were injured, U.S. Southern Command said.

A U.S. official said the strikes were ‘measured, purely defensive, and intended to maintain the ceasefire.’

Sen. Tom Cotton says it is important to protect Americans’ privacy and their health information.

Lower court judges had ruled that the map, which redraws a majority-black district, was racially discriminatory.

More than 15,000 troops and over 20 warships have been deployed to enforce the blockade against Iran.

The younger Bolsonaro, a candidate in Brazil’s presidential election in October, faces questions back home about his connection to a bank fraud scheme.