The court in a 6–3 ruling found that Hawaii’s law on concealed-carry firearms violates the Second Amendment and is not within the U.S. historical tradition.
The Supreme Court is expected to release even more consequential rulings next week.
The UK Royal Navy’s Maritime Trade Organization said that ships in the area ‘are advised to transit with caution and report any suspicious activity.’
The recall was triggered by increased warranty claims over airbag warning lights that could indicate airbag failure.

The rule significantly changed federal lending options for graduate students.
Recently passed legislation has turbocharged ICE to ‘arrest even more gang members and criminals,’ the DHS secretary said.
One district let a male athlete use the female locker room, which parents said raised the risk of ‘inappropriate, unsafe situations.’
Modular develops a platform for software companies to support all kinds of AI hardware.
The paper estimated that COVID-19 vaccination was 55 percent effective against hospitalization.
The decision is expected to impact thousands of Haitians and Syrians who received temporary protected status.
Big decisions are expected on birthright citizenship, deportation protections, and the president’s ability to fire high-level officials.
A federal judge ruled that the federal government lacked standing to bring the case.
ISIS has declared a new phase of activity in Syria and has carried out several terrorist attacks since February against the government of Ahmed al-Sharaa.
Federal charges allege Frank Carone accepted bribes to direct a $6.8 million shelter contract to a Queens hotel owner.
The Iran-Oman discussions on maritime service fees relate to broader navigation administration arrangements in the Strait of Hormuz.
Blakeman has promised to cut income taxes, slash regulations and utility bills, and make New York safe.
The president celebrated the company’s 126-year history while urging Pennsylvanians to vote Republican in the upcoming midterms.
Secretary Marco Rubio designated five entities that he said generate revenue for the Cuban regime.
The court seemed skeptical of Damon Landor’s case during oral argument in November.
In fiscal year 2026, Oracle paid nearly $1.84 billion in restructuring and other costs, including employee severance costs.