Section
Breaking news from the U.S. and around the world, reported as it happens.
WatchCENTCOM says the “measured and deliberate” strikes near Goruk and Qeshm Island followed the shootdown of an MQ-1 Predator, as Iranian fire wounded U.S. personnel in Kuwait and rattled a fragile ceasefire.
Some analysts warn international oil prices could climb much higher in coming weeks if the Strait of Hormuz doesn't reopen soon.
The ruling gives a temporary reprieve to service members while their lawsuit proceeds. The plaintiffs plan to ask the court to extend the ruling to all transgender troops.
Courts that have long assumed government attorneys are trustworthy now openly criticize their behavior across the country.
Thousands flee southern suburbs of Lebanon's capital after Prime Minister announces widening military campaign against Hezbollah.
President's early promises of quick victories in Ukraine, Gaza and Iran have given way to harsh diplomatic and military realities.
Central Command has guided around 70 commercial vessels through the critical waterway in just three weeks as regional tensions escalate.
While the president's endorsed candidates are winning Republican primaries across the country, party strategists worry about appealing to voters beyond Trump's base in a challenging economic climate.
The seizure of the crusader fortress in southern Lebanon evokes bitter memories of Israel's previous 18-year occupation and signals an escalating confrontation with Iranian-backed forces.
Officials say the president's changes to the proposed framework are designed to accelerate negotiations by forcing Iran's hand.
The unprecedented departure has left government agencies understaffed while boosting state attorney general offices and advocacy groups.
The president suggested he should replace the 'highly paid, Third Rate Artists,' claiming he draws larger audiences than Elvis Presley.
A group of lawyers with allegiance to the president negotiated the agreement in closely held discussions, leaving some White House officials feeling excluded from the process.
Around 200 people have been killed in military operations since last year, raising questions about the effectiveness of the cocaine interdiction strategy.
President Trump appears to see the matter of his political successor as unsettled, creating uncertainty about Vice President Vance's future role.
President Trump expressed anger on social media following the ruling, suggesting he might abandon the cultural institution after more than a year leading it.
A remote gold mining community has become the epicenter of a deadly Ebola surge, with health officials battling to stop the spread of infections and mounting death toll.
During closed-door House testimony, the Attorney General candidate acknowledged her own powerlessness in handling the controversial documents.
The ruling delivers a blow to both Trump and the Justice Department, which had used the suit to establish a fund likely intended for Trump allies.
Harvard and other targeted institutions see funding restored following inquiries from news outlets about White House pressure on research programs.
Virginia court temporarily halts money transfers until June hearing amid legal challenges to administration's financial operations.
U.S. companies have skirted at least $40 billion in taxes since early 2025 through schemes in Malta, Bermuda and Cyprus.
Christian Castro was taken into custody Friday morning after being charged with assault in the shooting of a Venezuelan man during the immigration crackdown.
Jeff Bezos' towering rocket was destroyed Thursday night during a hot-fire test of its seven BE-4 engines. No one was injured, but the launch pad's gantry and one of its lightning towers appear to be gone.
The proposal would require new legislation allowing a living person to appear on U.S. currency for the first time in modern history.
Federal investigators are reportedly probing the financial backing of defamation suits against President Trump, marking an escalation in post-election legal tensions.
WatchBacked by a late endorsement from President Trump, Attorney General Ken Paxton became the first Texas Republican ever denied his party's Senate nomination, setting up a competitive November fight with Democrat James Talarico.
A tank holding hundreds of thousands of gallons of caustic 'white liquor' collapsed at the Nippon Dynawave Packaging plant in Longview, Washington, forcing crews to shift from rescue to recovery.
Mayor Jacob Frey said O'Hara deleted a contact from his city-issued phone and discussed an inquiry he had been told to stay out of. Assistant Chief Katie Blackwell will lead the department.
President's social media post linking Abraham Accords expansion to war settlement draws bewilderment from Middle East analysts who call the connection 'bizarre.'