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Salmonella Outbreak Tied to Eggs Sickens Nearly 100, Officials Say
More than 19 million eggs have been recalled.
Johnson & Johnson to Pay $5.5 Billion in Settlement to Resolve Baby Powder Lawsuits
The settlement would require the participation of at least 95 percent of the remaining claimants before it can proceed, the company said.
Lindsey Graham Honored in Capitol Memorial Service
President Trump and other leaders will attend Graham’s funeral at the National Cathedral later on Tuesday.
Shein Reveals FTC Investigation as US Sales Fall 14 Percent
The China-founded retailer disclosed mounting legal and regulatory pressure as it pursued a Hong Kong IPO after stalled U.S. and London plans.
ICE Dismantles SIM Farms in Nationwide Operation
Authorities plan on assessing SIM data to trace illicit proceeds linked to criminal groups from China.
DOJ Sues Colorado for Offering In-State Tuition, Aid to Illegal Immigrants
The DOJ stated that the lawsuit against Colorado was the 14th case it has filed challenging in-state tuition policies for illegal immigrants.
LATEST
Tate Brothers to Remain in Jail in Miami as They Fight Extradition to UK
In recent social media posts made on his behalf by his lawyer, Andrew Tate said his detention is punitive and politically motivated.
FAA Proposes Inspections for Hundreds of Boeing 737 Max Planes Over Seat Installations
There is a risk of seats getting disengaged from seat tracks during turbulence and emergency landing, the agency said.
US Appeals Court Upholds Colorado Congestion Fee on Rental Cars
Finding the fee generally imposed, and not targeted at tourists, U.S. District Judge Daniel Domenico ruled for the state in May.
Idaho’s High Desert Becomes Hot Spot for Nuclear Power Revolution
High-tech developers and hyperscalers are financing a nuclear renaissance and will mass-produce portable reactors. Not next decade. Next year.
Trump Asks Supreme Court to Allow Restrictions on Mail-In Voting to Take Effect
The emergency application comes after a federal appeals court held that the president’s executive order would confuse and possibly disenfranchise voters.
Court Rules Illinois’s In-State Tuition Benefits for Illegal Immigrants ‘Unconstitutional and Invalid’
The ruling stops Illinois from ‘putting illegal aliens ahead of American citizens,’ U.S. Attorney Steven D. Weinhoeft said.
Deadline Approaches to File Claim in $2.5 Billion Amazon Settlement: 4 Things to Know
Certain Amazon customers will get a max payment of $51 under the settlement between the company and the Federal Trade Commission last year.
Reaching Across Borders to Save Victims of Human Trafficking: Alma Tucker
‘Join us in helping the one. There’s always one that needs to be rescued,’ the anti-human trafficking advocate said.
US State Department Issues Travel Advisory for Belgium
Some terror outfits and other groups are ‘intent on attacking U.S. citizens abroad,’ the advisory warned.
The Rise of the Middle-Aged Skateboarder
They might fall harder and heal more slowly, but older riders are carving bowls, rebuilding confidence, and rediscovering the thrills.
Paramount Agrees to Delay Warner Bros. Discovery Buyout For Months
A federal judge approved the hold until trial or June 2027, as 12 states and writers guild advance antitrust fight.
Often-Prescribed Thyroid Drug Recalled Across the US
Nearly two-dozen lots of levothyroxine sodium tablets are under recall, according to the notice.
US Sanctions UK-Based Senior Muslim Brotherhood Leader Over Alleged Hamas Support
The sanctions freeze any property and interests in property of the designated individuals and entities that are in the United States.
Cursive Writing Is Making a Comeback
‘We found that cursive writing also helps with early diagnosis of learning disabilities, including dyslexia and autism,’ Florida lawmaker said.
