Leaders of the world’s seven largest advanced economies are gathering in the French spa town of Évian-les-Bains from June 15 to June 17.
Leaders of the world’s seven largest advanced economies are gathering in the French spa town of Évian-les-Bains from June 15 to June 17.
Two green-card holders launched a legal challenge to the federal government’s immigration detention policies.
The threat revives long-running U.S. opposition to France’s digital tax, which Washington says unfairly targets American companies.
Iran, Ukraine, and trade are expected to dominate the three-day summit in the French spa town. Zelenskyy and Arab leaders will also join.
Trump held phone calls with both Putin and Zelenskyy on June 14.
The U.S. Defense Department released an updated roster identifying 188 entities linked to the Chinese regime’s armed forces, including BYD and Baidu.
A signing ceremony will be held on June 19 in Switzerland.
Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) lapsed after Congress failed to extend the provision last week.
So far, dozens of ships have been redirected or disabled, Central Command said on Sunday.
Secretary Markwayne Mullin cited security around the World Cup games being held in cities across the United States along with Freedom 250 events.
Mixed martial arts takes center stage at the nation’s capital, with seven fights scheduled for the specially built octagon on the South Lawn.
The president is scheduled to meet with leaders from the Middle East in talks at the summit as the United States and Iran finalize a peace deal.
What the long timeline of U.S.–Cuba relations reveals about current dynamics, as tensions ramp up amid daily blackouts, U.S. pressure, and ongoing negotiations.
The U.S. attorney in Manhattan oversees a vast portfolio, ranging from terrorism and espionage cases to security fraud and public corruption.
Fans packed the nation’s capital for fight-themed festivities over the weekend.
The U.S. president wrote that once the deal is signed, the Strait of Hormuz will immediately be ‘open to all.’
The eight-month investigation involved a review of more than 2 million documents provided to the DOJ by both Paramount and Warner Bros.
Strong Democratic objections to the choice of Bill Pulte as acting intelligence chief added to bipartisan discomfort with warrantless surveillance of Americans.