With an ICC warrant hanging over his head, Vladimir Putin’s potential trip to Budapest to meet Donald Trump raises serious legal and diplomatic questions.
Federal employee unions have returned to court, warning that the Trump administration is preparing to violate a judge’s order blocking layoffs during the government shutdown.
President Trump urged Indiana Republican senators to redraw congressional district lines to eliminate Democratic seats and secure a 9-0 GOP delegation, part of a broader national redistricting strategy.
Former National Security Adviser John Bolton pleaded not guilty to federal charges of illegally sharing over 1,000 pages of classified notes with family members lacking security clearances.
Small businesses in Chicago are suffering from reduced foot traffic and staffing shortages amid President Trump’s intensified immigration enforcement, sparking fears of broader economic fallout.
Amy Morrell, a 53-year-old staff member at Meadowridge Academy in Massachusetts, died after being kicked by a 14-year-old student during a restraint attempt. The student has been charged with assault.
After U.S. funding cuts forced a Somali women’s and children’s hospital to close, its fired staff reopened it—volunteering without pay to keep lifesaving care alive.
Former Japanese Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama, known for his historic 1995 WWII apology, has died at age 101. His legacy continues to shape Japan’s wartime reckoning.
Following a phone call with Vladimir Putin, Donald Trump has voiced skepticism about continuing U.S. military support to Ukraine, particularly the supply of advanced Tomahawk missiles, and has announced plans for a face-to-face meeting with the Russian leader in Budapest.
OpenAI has restricted its Sora AI video generator from creating content featuring Martin Luther King Jr. following the emergence of racist and offensive depictions.