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Breaking news from the U.S. and around the world, reported as it happens.
Duane Davis rested his defense after two hours and three witnesses. Closing arguments in the 30-year-old Las Vegas case are set for Monday.
Judge Noel Wise ruled for The Stanford Daily, whose international staff said they were afraid to report on the war. It is the second federal court in a year to find the deportation policy unconstitutional.
Marines from the USS San Antonio cleared the vessel without a shot fired before an airstrike destroyed it. At least 227 people have now been killed in 68 boat strikes since the campaign began.
Judge Alvin Hellerstein refused again to move the 34-count New York conviction into federal court, writing that a cover-up of an embarrassment is not covered by presidential immunity.
The Juul2 pairs with an app that requires proof of being 21 before the device will work. The agency was careful to say the authorization is not an endorsement.
WatchThe president called it 'THE BIGGEST OIL DEAL IN WORLD HISTORY' in a social media post, seven months after U.S. forces seized Nicolás Maduro. The announcement named no operator, no fields and no price.
Lt. Col. Michael Schrama ruled the statements KSM gave FBI agents over four days in January 2007 were not voluntary. The trial is set for June 2028 — nearly 27 years after the attacks.
Kevin Warsh never used the word 'hike.' Economists heard one anyway, with unemployment at 4.1% and underlying inflation refusing to improve.
Defense and NATO officials told the AP that American forces in Europe could not stop a sustained Russian ballistic missile attack. The Pentagon says the reports are false.
Revenue more than doubled from a year ago and the data center business alone brought in $89 billion. The AI Compute Partnership, announced in July, was paused before it was two months old.
The deal, approved hours after it was filed, resolves claims from 51 attorneys general and forces changes to Facebook and Instagram that lawmakers spent years failing to legislate.
U.S. District Judge Rita Lin permanently barred the administration from enforcing a supply-chain-risk designation she said was retaliation for the AI company's criticism of the Pentagon.
The second straight month of cooling brings the annual rate down from a 4.2% peak in May. But energy prices remain the reason it is not lower, and July's job losses have complicated the Fed's September decision.
The National Weather Service confirmed at least two tornadoes in the south suburbs. Ground stops shut down both Chicago airports, and NIPSCO lost 60 percent of its Indiana customers at once.
A Homeland Security notice published Monday says the agency wants the devices in officers' hands by March. The solicitation for a no-bid contract could appear as early as Friday.
Robert Gilman, 32, was arrested on a train in Voronezh in January 2022 and watched a three-and-a-half-year sentence grow to ten. He was flown out Tuesday on a State Department plane with his mother beside him.
WatchCall-in letters began arriving in Springfield on July 27, days after a federal court lifted the last hold on ending Temporary Protected Status for roughly 350,000 Haitians. Advocates say the GPS bracelets are being issued to people who entered the country legally.
WatchTehran's price for reopening the world's most important oil chokepoint was reparations and sanctions relief. Trump's counteroffer was a bill of his own, and Brent crude blew past $87.
The press corps and part of the staff flew home on a decoy Air Force One with the cabin shades ordered shut. By Monday night officials were furious the ruse had leaked.
The 9th Circuit held that Section 230 is a defense against losing a case, not a shield against being sued at all. Meta's bid to pause the attorneys general trial was denied the same day.
NOAA's number beats July 1936 and July 2012 by a tenth or two of a degree. The nighttime record was not close: America's warmest month ever also refused to cool off after dark.
WatchAn Associated Press investigation counted 52 cases in which immigration officers took the immediate family of a service member into custody — at green-card appointments, at check-ins, and once outside a Walmart in front of a 6-year-old.
WatchThe U.S. Geological Survey put the epicenter beneath San Jose del Palmar in the jungle department of Choco. The deaths are concentrated in Cali, Pereira and the coffee belt.
A report commissioned by Interlochen Center for the Arts covers six decades. One former student, abused at 16 by a teacher who later pleaded guilty, is speaking publicly for the first time.
Air Space Intelligence's Flyways system saves one airline a million gallons of fuel a year. Now it has to work for the busiest airspace on Earth.
WatchMore than 30,000 firefighters are spread across 94 large blazes from Washington to Colorado, and three people working the fire lines have died since Friday.
WatchTehran's security chief laid out six conditions for reopening the world's most important oil chokepoint. Fewer than 10 ships a day are getting through a waterway that used to carry 130.
WatchIn an interview published late Friday, the former president's son gave the most detailed public account yet of Joe Biden's condition, calling it "very painful and very debilitating." Biden, 83, disclosed the diagnosis in May 2025.
WatchA telecommunications failure knocked out radar and radio at the FAA's Minneapolis Center on Thursday, forcing controllers to declare they could no longer control anything. Aircraft were diverted out of the region and delays ran past three hours.
A letter from deputy chief of staff Dan Scavino, dated Aug. 5, is the administration's attempt to satisfy the due-process requirement the Supreme Court imposed when it blocked the Fed governor's removal in June.