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Photo Essay: US Military Between the Border Walls in San Diego
The area is now patrolled by the U.S. military as part of a new strategy in which troops cooperate with Border Patrol in newly designated militarized zones.
Pentagon Identifies 6 Airmen Killed in Refueling Plane Crash in Iraq
There were no survivors among the flight crew that crashed over western Iraq on March 12.
Trump Positive on Renewed Talks With Kim Jong Un, South Korean Prime Minister Says
South Korea’s prime minister said the U.S. president raised North Korea during an unscheduled White House meeting.
Networking Is Key to Getting Hired, but Gen Z Feels Least Prepared, Study Finds
The data point to a workforce caught between intention and uncertainty, according to the study.
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Trump Says Other Nations Joining US Patrols in Strait of Hormuz
The U.S. president said he hoped major powers with a stake in global energy flows would join the effort.
Appeals Court Says Child May Sue Over Punishment for Expressing Herself in School
The child’s attorneys argued she was punished for making a drawing not adhering to the racial ideology associated with the phrase ‘Black Lives Matter.’
Yamaha Relocates US Headquarters From California to Georgia
Yamaha Motor Corporation U.S.A. will relocate its U.S. headquarters to Georgia beginning later this year.
LATEST
Nathaniel Currier: Illustrating American News
In this installment of ‘The Art of Liberty,’ we meet one half of the artistic team responsible for America’s iconic 19th-century print media.
Mexican President ‘Should Not Have Refused’ Help in Combating Cartels: Trump
The U.S. president has expressed willingness to conduct strikes in Mexico, citing illicit drug flow from the country.
Lewis Littlepage: Fighting From Revolution to Revolution
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ a Virginia ‘prodigy of genius’ combines a proficiency for arms and diplomacy in an age of revolution.
US Offers $10 Million Reward and Relocation for Information on Iran’s Supreme Leader, Other Top Officials
The State Department suggested that individuals who provide the information could be eligible to move to the United States.
Washington Airports Reopen After Chemical Smell Forced Ground Stops
Air traffic personnel have been shifted to a training facility, but will have limited radar scope.
Jeffrey Epstein Guard Called to Testify Before House Oversight Committee
Epstein was found dead in his cell at New York’s Metropolitan Correctional Center on Aug. 10, 2019.
Sheriff in Nancy Guthrie Case Says Abductor Could ‘Absolutely’ Strike Again
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos warned locals, ‘Keep your wits about you.’
Michigan Synagogue Attack Suspect Was Naturalized US Citizen From Lebanon
Ayman Mohamad Ghazali came to the United States in 2011 on an immediate relative visa as the spouse of a U.S. citizen.
Federal Appeals Judge, 98, Appeals Suspension to Supreme Court
Judge Pauline Newman’s medical expert says she’s a ‘Super-Ager,’ who is as active and healthy as someone 20 years younger or more.
US Treasury Issues 30-Day License to Allow Sale of Russian Oil Stranded at Sea
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the move aims to promote stability in global energy markets amid the ongoing conflict with Iran.
Shooting at Old Dominion University Being Investigated as Act of Terrorism
Authorities have identified the suspect as Mohamed Bailor Jalloh.
Low Layoffs Continue as US Weekly Jobless Claims Slip to 213,000
The employment numbers gave the Federal Reserve a ‘complicated picture,’ said one market watcher.
SNAP Recipients Sue Trump Administration Over Sugary Food Restrictions
USDA has issued food stamp waivers to restrict certain food items across 22 states.
FBI Opens Its First Office in Ecuador to Combat Drug Trafficking
Joint operations have already taken place between Ecuadorian forces and the United States, such as the targeting of a narcoterrorist complex last week.
