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US | LATEST STORIES
US Cities Face Water Stress Amid Crumbling Infrastructure
Billions of gallons of water are lost daily to aging water pipes while a perfect storm of factors strains supply.
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Trump Says He May Delay Xi Summit, Urges China to Help Secure Strait of Hormuz
The president also demanded several countries that rely heavily on the Strait of Hormuz to help secure the shipping route.
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America in Photos: Dignified Transfer, Midwest Tornadoes, and National Tulip Day
Notable moments from the past week in America.
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Albert Bierstadt’s Westward Dreams on Canvas
Bierstadt translated the lived realities of the Oregon Trail into a narrative of hope and national expansion.
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Major Winter Storm Prompts Over 1,500 Flight Cancellations in US
Chicago experienced the most flight cancellations on March 15.
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CENTCOM Says Iranian Claims US Using Drones to Strike Gulf Countries Are False
‘U.S. attack drones are only targeting Iranian military capabilities to eliminate threats posed to the region,’ it stated.
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US Airline CEOs Urge Congress to End Partial Government Shutdown in Joint Letter
The chief executives say it is ‘simply unacceptable’ to expect TSA officers to work without pay.
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Funds Restrict Withdrawals, Raising Risk Concerns About Private Credit Market
Most analysts see no immediate systemic threat from private credit stress but warn a sharp pullback could tighten corporate funding.
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US Energy Secretary: Iran War Will Likely Come to End in ‘Next Few Weeks’
The secretary said there would also be a ‘pushing down of prices after that.’
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Michigan Synagogue Shooter Was Brother of Hezbollah Commander, Israel Says
The shooter, Ayman Mohamad Ghazali, drove his vehicle into a Michigan synagogue on March 12, according to law enforcement.
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Former Marine Indicted for Disclosing Classified US Defense Information
One of the two recipients of the classified information was believed to be in China, according to prosecutors.
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FCC Chair Threatens Broadcasters’ Licenses, Citing Concerns Over Iran War Coverage
‘The law is clear. Broadcasters must operate in the public interest, and they will lose their licenses if they do not,’ the FCC chair said.
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Iran Wants Cease-Fire Deal but Terms Aren’t Good Enough, Trump Says
The U.S. president said the Iranian regime must abandon all nuclear ambitions.
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Energy Secretary Directs Oil Company to Resume Operations in California, Citing National Security
Oil prices skyrocketed to a little more than $98 per barrel by March 15, the highest level since oil climbed in 2022 after Russia invaded Ukraine.
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US Cities Face Water Stress Amid Crumbling Infrastructure
Billions of gallons of water are lost daily to aging water pipes while a perfect storm of factors strains supply.
|
Trump Says He May Delay Xi Summit, Urges China to Help Secure Strait of Hormuz
The president also demanded several countries that rely heavily on the Strait of Hormuz to help secure the shipping route.
|
America in Photos: Dignified Transfer, Midwest Tornadoes, and National Tulip Day
Notable moments from the past week in America.
|
Albert Bierstadt’s Westward Dreams on Canvas
Bierstadt translated the lived realities of the Oregon Trail into a narrative of hope and national expansion.
|
Major Winter Storm Prompts Over 1,500 Flight Cancellations in US
Chicago experienced the most flight cancellations on March 15.
|
CENTCOM Says Iranian Claims US Using Drones to Strike Gulf Countries Are False
‘U.S. attack drones are only targeting Iranian military capabilities to eliminate threats posed to the region,’ it stated.
|
US Airline CEOs Urge Congress to End Partial Government Shutdown in Joint Letter
The chief executives say it is ‘simply unacceptable’ to expect TSA officers to work without pay.
|
Funds Restrict Withdrawals, Raising Risk Concerns About Private Credit Market
Most analysts see no immediate systemic threat from private credit stress but warn a sharp pullback could tighten corporate funding.
|
US Energy Secretary: Iran War Will Likely Come to End in ‘Next Few Weeks’
The secretary said there would also be a ‘pushing down of prices after that.’
|
Michigan Synagogue Shooter Was Brother of Hezbollah Commander, Israel Says
The shooter, Ayman Mohamad Ghazali, drove his vehicle into a Michigan synagogue on March 12, according to law enforcement.
|
Former Marine Indicted for Disclosing Classified US Defense Information
One of the two recipients of the classified information was believed to be in China, according to prosecutors.
|
FCC Chair Threatens Broadcasters’ Licenses, Citing Concerns Over Iran War Coverage
‘The law is clear. Broadcasters must operate in the public interest, and they will lose their licenses if they do not,’ the FCC chair said.
|
Iran Wants Cease-Fire Deal but Terms Aren’t Good Enough, Trump Says
The U.S. president said the Iranian regime must abandon all nuclear ambitions.
|
Energy Secretary Directs Oil Company to Resume Operations in California, Citing National Security
Oil prices skyrocketed to a little more than $98 per barrel by March 15, the highest level since oil climbed in 2022 after Russia invaded Ukraine.
|