Section
Breaking news from the U.S. and around the world, reported as it happens.
Russian leader will meet with Xi Jinping on Tuesday as Moscow seeks to capitalize on strained U.S.-China relations following Trump's unsuccessful Beijing visit.
The president's comments about using potential Taiwan weapons deals as leverage have raised serious questions about America's commitment to the island's defense.
The outbreak aboard the MV Hondius has raised fears of a pandemic-like spread, evoking memories of Covid-19's devastating impact.
Justice Department files charges against Kataib Hezbollah leader in connection with alleged domestic terrorism plot targeting American cities.
Former Cuban president could face charges over 1996 killings as White House intensifies pressure through energy embargo and surveillance flights.
Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood Al-Saadi accused of leading European attacks and planning retaliation campaign by Iran.
The conversation may have tested decades-old American assurance to Taiwan not to consult Beijing on weapons transfers.
American surveillance aircraft increase operations over the Caribbean island amid rising tensions in the region.
Kevin Warsh takes over as Federal Reserve chairman as Trump administration pushes for institutional overhaul of the central bank.
Government lawyer warns no 'responsible state' should use presidential order's voter eligibility data to update rolls.
Justices reject appeals court ruling that would have restricted mifepristone distribution while litigation continues.
The Department of Homeland Security has created a specialized unit dedicated to reviewing thousands of permanent residents for potential deportation, marking an unprecedented expansion of immigration enforcement.
After months of avoiding direct confrontation, the Trump administration has escalated tensions with Beijing through coordinated actions targeting Iran partnerships, artificial intelligence restrictions, and espionage activities.
Erratic behavior and high turnover rates raise serious questions about the Kennedy heir's political readiness and campaign viability.
Street interviews in four major Chinese cities reveal growing blame toward U.S. tensions for economic slowdown and rising fuel costs.
The Tesla CEO flew to Beijing despite a judge's instruction to remain available for recall in his ongoing lawsuit against OpenAI.
Chinese President Xi Jinping appears to be buying time as Trump arrives weakened by the Iran war, marking a dramatic shift in U.S.-China diplomatic dynamics.
The effort involves plans to send weapons through other nations to hide the origins of shipments as tensions escalate.
The decision citing jury interference by a court clerk upends one of America's highest-profile homicide cases.
A central question hanging over this week's summit is whether China will extend its temporary postponement of tougher rare-earth export restrictions.
The president who promised the toughest trade stance on China in history has been forced to moderate his approach amid mounting economic pressures.
Vessels traveling through critical shipping lane are operating without transmitting safety information, creating hazardous conditions for global commerce.
Secret assessments reveal Iran has operational access to 30 of its 33 missile sites along the Strait of Hormuz, contradicting President's assertions about military degradation.
Armed Iranians arrived at Bubiyan Island aboard fishing boat on May 1, exchanged fire with Kuwaiti soldiers before being repelled.
Defense Department's top budget official raises cost estimate by $4 billion in two weeks. Secretary Pete Hegseth declined to say when administration would request additional war funding.
As prices increase for gas, groceries and other staples, more households are borrowing to get by. The pattern creates a dangerous cycle of debt accumulation.
The cost to put food in cans remains high because manufacturers must still import steel from overseas. U.S. Steel plans to reopen a tin-plate factory to address the shortage.
State attorney general urges justices to overturn Virginia Supreme Court decision striking down congressional redistricting approved by voters in April referendum.
A majority of justices sided with Alabama in a decision that could accelerate efforts to implement congressional maps reducing minority representation.
The president's proposal would require Congressional approval, and experts warn that dropping federal taxes might not translate to meaningful savings for drivers as oil companies could capture the benefits.