U.S. News

The lawsuit alleges a presidential proclamation issued in January effectively rendered it impossible to seek asylum at ports of entry to the United States.

Both Tennessee and Students for Fair Admissions say an Education Department program is racially discriminatory.

The governor accuses the president of sending the California National Guard and U.S. Marines to Los Angeles ‘illegally, and for no reason.’

The president says deadline flexibility is possible while warning that the United States is prepared to impose take-it-or-leave-it trade terms if talks fail.

The resolution passed in a 213–207 vote along party lines. It would change the bill without the need for another vote on the full package.

Trump said the case should have been in federal court because the prosecution used evidence of conduct he said fell under presidential immunity.

The service could be delayed to ensure safety, the Tesla CEO says.

The snack hub became well-known for a controversy over the origin of the company’s popular Flamin' Hot Cheetos.

The remarks came during a Senate hearing on U.S. military posture and threats posed by America’s rivals.

Australia’s Defence Minister Richard Marles says he is confident AUKUS will still go ahead.

The State Department has ordered the departure of nonessential personnel from Baghdad and authorized a voluntary departure from Bahrain and Kuwait.

As a new form of warfare develops, the United States is especially vulnerable to large-scale drone attacks, according to multiple experts.

New elections for the two vice chair slots will begin June 12.

The Les Misérables performance serves as a big fundraiser for the center, with ticket prices reaching as high as $2 million.

Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin follows through on March pledge with formal announcement that Trump administration will roll back ‘greenhouse gas’ regulations.

Khalil has proven that his continued detention is causing irreparable harm to his career, family, and free speech rights, a judge rules.