U.S. News

‘There is very little commercial shipbuilding done in American shipyards today,’ an expert said.

Commerce secretary said the copper-related tariffs will be imposed for national security reasons.

The Department of Education fired more than 1,300 workers.

The programs, which helped schools and food banks buy locally produced food, began during the pandemic and should be retired, the department said.

Administrator Lee Zeldin says EPA will reconsider 31 regulations in what he calls the most consequential day of deregulation in American history.

Mahmoud Khalil is in detention in Louisiana.

The proposal aims at any service provider or company doing business with the Chinese Communist Party.

Around 9,600 U.S. troops are now assigned or scheduled to deploy to the southern border, according to the Northern Command.

Congress has until March 14 to avert a shutdown.

Despite U.S. trade policy shifts, global trade is forecast to grow at 3.1 percent annually over the next five years, a new DHL and NYU Stern report reveals.

Officials are optimistic a cease-fire agreement could be days away from completion.

The Trump administration is tightening border rules, requiring Canadians to register and provide biometric data for stays of more than 30 days.

Real estate developers are facing high material costs, labor shortage, credit issues, and other headwinds.

‘We’re gonna start the work of building a brand-new air traffic control system that will be the envy of the world,’ Duffy said.

Low property taxes in the Golden State are keeping people in their homes longer, according to Redfin.

USDA says it is weighing whether to take further steps to address the school’s potential violations of Title IX.