US Resumes Doctor Visas While Court Blocks Arrest Policy
U.S. immigration officials resumed doctor visa processing as a federal court rejected current guidance for warrantless civil immigration arrests.
U.S. News
Naval Skirmish Strains Ceasefire Between United States and Iran
U.S. and Iranian officials traded blame after a Strait of Hormuz skirmish threatened ceasefire talks mediated by Pakistan.
Louisiana Asks Supreme Court to End Mail Abortion Pill Access
Louisiana officials asked the Supreme Court to restrict nationwide access to medication abortion through mail delivery services.
Tennessee Republicans Approve Map to Split Memphis District
Republican lawmakers in Tennessee approved a mid-decade redistricting plan that would split Memphis across three congressional districts.
Mississippi Storms Injure 17 and Damage 1,000 Buildings
Mississippi emergency crews are assessing tornado damage after severe storms injured at least 17 people and damaged more than 1,000 buildings.
Federal Officials Challenge Local Immigration Policies
Federal officials are challenging local immigration-related policies in Virginia and Wisconsin through a DOJ civil rights probe and an ICE detainer dispute.
Lutnick Questioned by House Panel Over Epstein Ties
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick faced House Oversight questions about his past contacts with Jeffrey Epstein and a reported 2012 island lunch.
Judge Unseals Purported Epstein Suicide Note
A federal judge unsealed an undated note that Jeffrey Epstein's former cellmate said he found after an earlier suspected suicide attempt.
Driver Arrested After Child Sidewalk Chase in Spokane
Spokane County deputies arrested Wendy A. Clemente after reports that a driver chased a child on a sidewalk and later tried to enter a nearby home.
US Strike Kills Three on Eastern Pacific Vessel
US Southern Command says a strike killed three men on an Eastern Pacific vessel, renewing scrutiny of the campaign against alleged narco-trafficking boats.
Texas Jury Sentences Tanner Horner to Death for Athena Strand Murder
A Texas jury sentenced former FedEx contract driver Tanner Horner to death after he pleaded guilty in the 2022 murder of 7-year-old Athena Strand.
Gorsuch Rebuffs Presidential Pressure With Constitutional Vow
Justice Neil Gorsuch said his loyalty is to the Constitution and laws after Trump criticized justices over the tariff ruling.
Palisades Fire Suspect Ranted About Luigi Mangione, Prosecutors Say
Prosecutors say Palisades Fire suspect Jonathan Rinderknecht ranted about Luigi Mangione, capitalism and resentment before the blaze.
Secret Service Shoots Armed Suspect Near Washington Monument
Secret Service officers shot an armed suspect near the Washington Monument after officials said he opened fire during a confrontation that also injured a minor bystander.
Supreme Court Restores Mail Access to Abortion Pill
Supreme Court justices intervened to protect nationwide access to mifepristone.
Shooting at Oklahoma Lake Party Leaves 12 People Injured
Edmond police officers moved to secure the perimeter of Arcadia Lake on Sunday evening after receiving reports of sustained gunfire.
United Airlines Jet Strikes Truck and Pole Near Newark
United Airlines flight crews and federal investigators began reviewing data from a commercial jet that struck ground infrastructure while descending toward Newark Liberty International Airport.
Rudy Giuliani Hospitalized in Florida in Critical Condition
Rudy Giuliani, the former New York City mayor and lead attorney for Donald Trump’s 2020 campaign, has been hospitalized in Florida.
U.S. Forces Search for Two Soldiers Missing in Morocco
United States Africa Command launched an enormous search-and-rescue operation after two American service members vanished during a major training exercise.
Ronald Smothers Dies at 79 After 35 Years at New York Times
Ronald Smothers, a journalist who spent more than three decades documenting the evolution of American political and social movements, died at the age of 79.