Earlier in the day, Trump visited Senate Republicans at the Capitol to address concerns about the recent memorandum of understanding with Tehran.
Incentives of up to $60,000 are given to new hires at select locations.
The funds will reduce construction costs, cover large equipment purchases, and accelerate the rollout of new nuclear reactors, officials said.
The Trump administration is asking Congress for $87.6 billion to cover military operations, help for farmers, and international aid.
The loss and a worsened goal differential put the Scots at risk of elimination.
A federal judge ruled that the federal government lacked standing to bring the case.
Businessman Abelardo de la Espriella narrowly defeated progressive Sen. Iván Cepeda after a recount.
A 7.5-magnitude earthquake followed shortly after a 7.2-magnitude temblor, collapsing buildings in the capital.
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
Trump has accused NATO of lackluster support for U.S. combat operations against Iran and of lagging behind in their military spending obligations.
The fair, which is the first national exposition of its kind, runs from June 25 to July 10 on the National Mall.
The court held that a civil rights law may not be used to compel a state to hand over voter registration records.
The discussion comes amid disagreements over the elections bill and the Iran war, among other issues.
Beijing will use anyone as ‘a bargaining chip to keep its supply chains open’ and Americans working or traveling in China should take note, a researcher warns.
Combined, the two fugitives are accused of defrauding the government out of hundreds of millions of dollars.
ISIS has declared a new phase of activity in Syria and has carried out several terrorist attacks since February against the government of Ahmed al-Sharaa.
The law, enacted in 2022, applies to single-use plastic packaging and food service ware.
The founder calls the annual event a renaissance gathering for discussion of philosophy, history, finance, and other topics.
The DOJ says the agreement is the first comprehensive settlement by the U.S. government to resolve claims over pollution by a manufacturer of forever chemicals.
Four suspects are still at large, with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives offering rewards for information.