U.S.

Fewer workers quit their jobs to start 2026, a sign of waning confidence about the labor market.

China, Canada, Mexico, Japan, and the European Union are amongst the 60 countries subject to the latest probes.

The coalition led by Massachusetts argues new survey reporting, intended to ensure that race is no longer a factor in university admissions, is illegal.

The Justice Department says state rules violate the federal fuel economy law, which would drive up car prices nationwide.

Judge Pauline Newman’s medical expert says she’s a ‘Super-Ager,’ who is as active and healthy as someone 20 years younger or more.

‘The situation with Iran is moving along very rapidly. It’s doing very well, our military is unsurpassed,’ the president said at the White House event.

The president may issue temporary Jones Act waivers to send Gulf of America oil to domestic plants to boost volume and stymie skyrocketing fuel costs.

‘We’ve got our eye on all of them,’ Trump said.

A Boeing 737 will travel to eight cities, delivering priceless Revolutionary War documents to enthusiastic audiences.

The Department of Homeland Security entered a partial shutdown on Feb. 14.

Sen. Ron Johnson heads a Senate oversight panel.

The senator notes that he has long supported the filibuster as an important safeguard against ‘all sorts of bad ideas and dangerous policies.’

Justice Brett Kavanaugh defended the court’s handling of cases, while Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson said the court has ‘warped’ the process.

As a landmark social media trial winds down, lawyers engage in final, heated skirmishes over the woman’s addiction narrative.

Greene announced on Nov. 21 that she would step down from Congress, with her retirement taking effect on Jan. 5.