Secretary of State Marco Rubio is heading back to Latin America next week for visits to Mexico and Ecuador
Judge rejects Saudi Arabia’s bid to dismiss claims it supported 9/11 hijackers
A federal judge in New York has rejected Saudi Arabia's latest effort to dismiss civil claims that it supported the 9/11 hijackers
US seeks UN authorization for new ‘Gang Suppression Force’ to tackle escalating violence in Haiti
The United States announced it is seeking U.N. authorization for a new “Gang Suppression Force” to help tackle escalating violence in Haiti where the armed groups are expanding their brutal activities from the capital into the countryside
Top adviser to RFK Jr. will serve as acting CDC leader after White House pushes out director, AP source says
Top adviser to RFK Jr. will serve as acting CDC leader after White House pushes out director, AP source says
Mystery surrounds $1.2B Army contract to build huge detention tent camp in Texas
President Donald Trump's administration has awarded a $1.2 billion contract to a tiny Virginia company to build and operate what's expected to become the nation’s largest immigration detention complex
New trial ordered for 3 ex-officers over beating death of Tyre Nichols
A judge has ordered a new trial for three former Memphis police officers who were convicted of federal charges in the fatal beating of Tyre Nichols
Prosecutors suddenly drop case against Miami attorney accused of bribing DEA agents
Prosecutors have agreed to drop criminal charges against a prominent Miami defense attorney accused of orchestrating a bribery conspiracy involving two former U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration supervisors
Father of child killed in Minneapolis church shooting shares emotional plea
The father of an eight-year-old boy fatally shot in a Minneapolis church has spoken out, urging the community to remember his son for his life, not his tragic death
Atlanta Journal-Constitution to stop printing as it transitions to all-digital news
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution will stop printing at the end of 2025
We now know just how much climate change supercharged Hurricane Katrina
Two decades ago, Hurricane Katrina spun up like a massive atmospheric engine, using warm ocean water as fuel. Making landfall as a Category 3 storm with maximum sustained winds of 125 mph, it devastated New Orleans — surging seawater over levees, killing nearly 1,400 people, and causing more than $150...