The United States moved an aircraft carrier into the Caribbean this week after announcing an indictment against the former communist leader Raúl Castro.
Congress passed legislation in December to give local police authority to disable drones. NYPD teamed up with the FBI to train officers ahead of a busy summer.
Cotton from Xinjiang, where Uyghur labor is exploited, has been identified in the clothing of many Labubu dolls sold in the U.S., advocacy groups say.
Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee signed a new U.S. congressional map into law on May 7.
Summer travel could trigger a global energy crisis, according to the International Energy Agency.
The new entity would own more than 180,000 multifamily housing units.
The largest teachers’ union spent $220.5 million on political activities last year, compared to $45.4 million on local collective bargaining-related matters.
The bill was withdrawn after a previous vote had been open for nearly an hour.
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
The federal government has recently been grappling with the risk of cutting-edge artificial intelligence models.
The arch would commemorate America’s 250th birthday and create a permanent landmark in a city already defined by its monuments.
The announcement comes two days after Vice President J.D. Vance announced plans to rotate about 4,000 U.S. troops through Poland had been delayed.
Redfin attributes the dip to buyers and sellers gaining a better sense of current market conditions.
Flint, Michigan, was named as the top affordable city.
Republicans couldn’t secure passage before recess amid divisions over $1 billion in ballroom security funding and an ‘anti-weaponization’ settlement fund.
IBM, GlobalFoundries, and several emerging firms are set to benefit from one of the government’s largest quantum-related investments to date.