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Breaking news from the U.S. and around the world, reported as it happens.
Former Trump campaign lawyer Joseph diGenova is reportedly planning to split time between Miami and Fort Pierce, where a grand jury overseen by a Trump-favored judge sits.
The gas-rich Gulf nation faces economic upheaval as the conflict with Iran sends ripples around the world, forcing a fundamental reassessment of its strategic position.
The Atlantic cited more than two dozen sources describing erratic behavior and unexplained absences at the bureau. Patel denied the allegations and vowed a defamation suit as the White House said he had the President's full confidence.
WatchShamar Elkins, 31, killed seven of his own children and a cousin across three Shreveport, Louisiana, homes Sunday before being shot dead by police — the deadliest mass shooting in the US since January 2024.
The truce appeared to hold despite Israeli strikes on alleged terrorists in southern Lebanon and the killing of a UN peacekeeper.
The president's order aims to accelerate research into compounds like psilocybin and ibogaine for treating severe depression and PTSD.
The new Venezuelan leadership is systematically removing allies who helped keep Nicolás Maduro in power, signaling a major shift in the country's political landscape.
Tehran's control over key waterways demonstrates a new deterrent strategy that doesn't rely on nuclear capabilities, analysts say.
Health Secretary's recent moderate tone on vaccines may be temporary strategy ahead of crucial November elections.
Analysts warn that shipping and energy firms will hesitate to fully restore operations until confident hostilities have permanently ended.
The NHTSA-mandated recall affects 2015-2017 F-150 models with six-speed automatic transmissions that can unexpectedly downshift into second gear, causing loss of vehicle control.
Oil prices plunged more than 10% while stocks rocketed to all-time highs after Iran declared the critical waterway completely open during the Israel-Lebanon ceasefire.
CEO Evan Spiegel says rapid AI advances allow fewer workers to accomplish more, as the company targets over $500 million in annual cost savings.
WatchThe landmark antitrust verdict, after five weeks of trial, opens the door to potential breakup of the world's largest concert company and could cost the entertainment giant hundreds of millions in damages.
A career Justice Department lawyer in Miami raised concerns about whether evidence justified pursuing prosecution of the former intelligence chief.
Iranian officials did not confirm most of the president's claims and disputed several of them, raising questions about the accuracy of his victory declarations.
Lyons led the agency through its highest-ever single-month deportation total. His departure leaves ICE without Senate-confirmed leadership at a critical juncture in Trump's immigration drive.
Marie-Thérèse Ross-Mahé was arrested amid an inheritance dispute after reconnecting with and marrying a former G.I.
Experts say Pickaxe Mountain facility illustrates the impossibility of relying on force alone to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons.
Fairfax, once seen as a rising Democratic star, had recently filed paperwork exploring a congressional run. Police said no other individuals were believed to be involved.
The record-long funding lapse has left tens of thousands of DHS employees in financial limbo, with Republicans now pursuing a reconciliation bill to end the standoff.
Lyons oversaw the Trump administration's aggressive deportation campaign and will leave his post by May 31 in the latest in a series of DHS leadership changes.
The Massachusetts liberal arts institution known for self-designed concentrations and no traditional grades cited decades of enrollment decline and an endowment unable to sustain operations.
WatchTwo rare particularly dangerous situation warnings were issued within nine minutes. Multiple tornadoes confirmed in Minnesota as record flooding simultaneously strikes Wisconsin and Michigan.
The Senate must also approve the stopgap measure as libertarian-leaning House Republicans balked at a long-term extension of the controversial surveillance program.
Israeli Prime Minister faces domestic criticism as most Israelis wanted continued fight against Hezbollah, critics question his ability to stand up to President Trump.
Health Secretary who has sought to roll back vaccine policy testified that measles vaccine is safe and effective 'for most people' and safer than getting measles.
Federal judge rules security work exception did not cover most construction on the larger ballroom project Trump has proposed.
The health secretary plans sweeping changes to the influential panel that decides whether insurers must cover preventive services like mammograms and colonoscopies.
Despite soaring stocks, the prolonged conflict in Iran has begun straining American household finances as war costs mount.