A Washington state man is believed to be the first person to die from a rare strain of bird flu, but state health officials say the risk to the public is low
4 shot during North Carolina city’s Christmas tree lighting ceremony
Officials say four people have been shot at a Christmas tree lighting ceremony in North Carolina
Federal prosecutors say Bondi’s comments shouldn’t affect Luigi Mangione’s death penalty case
Federal prosecutors say Luigi Mangione’s death penalty case in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson should carry on unimpeded
Marjorie Taylor Greene is resigning. Here’s what to know about her five years in Congress
Republican Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia has announced she will resign from Congress on January 5, 2026
Epstein’s accusers grapple with complex emotions about promised release of Justice Department files
Trump has signed legislation compelling the Justice Department to release the files on Jeffrey Epstein
Republicans hyped the Epstein files for years. Now Trump is under pressure to deliver
The Justice Department is on the clock to release files relating to Jeffrey Epstein after President Donald Trump signed a measure passed by Congress
Trump paints Zelenskyy into a corner with his new plan to end Russia’s war on Ukraine
President Donald Trump is resurfacing his argument that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy doesn’t “have the cards” to continue on the battlefield
Dozens of firefighters battle blaze on container ship docked at LA port
Officials say dozens of firefighters are battling a blaze on a container ship docked at a Los Angeles port
Mind-altering ‘brain weapons’ no longer only science fiction, say researchers
UK academics say latest chemicals are ‘wake-up call’ and urge global action to stop weaponisation of neuroscience Sophisticated and deadly “brain weapons” that can attack or alter human consciousness, perception, memory or behaviour are no longer the stuff of science fiction, two British academics argue. Michael Crowley and Malcolm Dando,...
And… cut! Nevada lawmakers narrowly reject plan to lure movie projects to Vegas
A seven-day special session wrapped in Nevada's capital with a major proposal to offer tax credits to film studios failing, and the governor's sweeping crime legislation passing