Supreme Court Allows US Company to Sue Over Seized Assets in Cuba
The justices considered the scope of the 1996 Helms-Burton Act, which allows U.S. companies to sue over property confiscated by Cuba.
Trump Says Iran Must Deliver ‘Right Answers’ to Peace Proposal or Face Renewed Attacks
Iranian officials warned a renewed conflict could spread beyond the Middle East.
Netanyahu Addresses Mounting Criticism of Ben-Gvir Flotilla Video
Canada, Italy, France, the UK and others have demanded explanations from Israel.
Greenlandic Mothers in Denmark Fight to Get Children Back From Foster Care
A controversial test of parenting competency that put many Greenlanders’ kids in foster care was dropped in 2025. But parents and kids remain separated.
Musk Takes SpaceX Public in Massive IPO Filing
Elon Musk is taking SpaceX public, filing paperwork for an initial public offering that would put the company on the stock market.
Taiwan Says President Lai Would Be Happy to Talk to Trump in Break From Protocol
Until confirmed, Taiwan will ‘keep a low profile,’ secretary-general of the Taiwan National Security Council, Joseph Wu, said.
US Labor Market Remains Resilient as Jobless Claims Dip
Continuing unemployment benefits came in below expectations, lifting optimism of renewed hiring momentum.
Heal the Dirt: How Farmers Are Detoxing America
An exclusive look into the fast-growing regenerative farming movement and how it focuses on fixing unhealthy food and chronic disease in America.
Russian Jets Repeatedly Intercepted British Surveillance Aircraft: UK Officials
British minister John Healey said the incidents ‘will not deter the UK’s commitment to defend NATO, our allies and our interests from Russian aggression.’
An Egg a Week May Lower Alzheimer’s Risk
Could breakfast be your medicine?
Supreme Court Dismisses Case on Death Penalty, IQ Without Ruling
The case focused on a convicted murderer’s attempt to argue his intellectual functioning was too low for him to receive the death penalty.
These Honored Dead: New and Old Traditions Can Strengthen Memorial Day and America
Decorating graves, flags at half-staff, red poppies, virtual tours, and a moment of silence are ways to honor the fallen and to find our own way.
‘Jefferson Still Lives’: America’s Anniversary Parties From the Past
A look at America’s past Fourth of July celebrations, from tall ships to Jefferson’s final words, and what they reveal about the nation today.
Shen Yun Closes a Season of Acclamation, Medals, and Sold-Out Houses
The classical Chinese dance company’s 20th tour drew generals, lawmakers, and sold-out crowds across five continents—often in defiance of Beijing’s pressure.
Colonoscopy: The Most Used Screening Test for Colon Cancer, Here Are the Benefits and Risks
There is ongoing debate about who should undergo a colonoscopy and when.
The White House Bride Who Won a Nation’s Heart
In this installment of ‘When Character Counted,’ we meet a first lady with several interesting ‘firsts’ all her own.
US Imposes Travel Restrictions Due to Ebola Outbreak
The restrictions are aimed at preventing Ebola from entering the United States, officials said.
Supreme Court Directs Lower Courts to Reexamine Decisions in Voting Rights Act Cases
The high court said vote-dilution claims against Mississippi and North Dakota need to be reexamined after its recent landmark redistricting ruling.
State Department Stops Visa Services for 3 African Nations Amid Outbreak
There have been at least 500 suspected cases and 131 suspected deaths associated with the outbreak, according to the World Health Organization.
US Deploys Aircraft Carrier to Caribbean as Trump Admin Pressures Cuba
The move was confirmed by the U.S. Southern Command on Wednesday, the same day ex-Cuban leader Raúl Castro was indicted in the United States.
State Department Issues Alert for Americans in Ebola-Affected Areas
All Americans in the areas must go to a specific airport for screening, the agency said.
Transportation Department Pumps Another $200 Million Into New York’s Penn Station Rebuild
The U.S. Transportation Department chooses Halmar, a construction company based in Nanuet, and Swedish corporation Skanska to build the new station.
Broncos Rookie Jonah Coleman’s NFL Debut Will Be 1st Game He’s Ever Been To
Despite playing college football just 15 minutes from Lumen Field in Seattle, Coleman resolved that he would watch his first NFL game from the sidelines.
Vanessa Trump Reveals Breast Cancer Diagnosis, Says She Recently Underwent Procedure
The former wife of Donald Trump Jr. said she remains ‘focused and hopeful’ while surrounded by support from family members, close friends, and her children.
PCOS: One of the Most Misunderstood Conditions Women Face
PCOS was never a cystic disease; it is a metabolic syndrome.
Stinging Nettles for Seasonal Allergies: How to Forage and Use Them
Transform stinging nettles into flavorful meals and smoothies that can also help relieve seasonal allergy symptoms.
Astaxanthin Benefits: What the Science Really Shows
A clinical nutritionist examines astaxanthin’s real evidence for skin, eye, brain, and heart health.
Kale: An Unpalatable but Highly Nutritious Leafy Green—How to Maximize Taste and Benefits
Kale divides people with its bitter and tough taste, but it’s widely revered in the wellness community for its nutritional benefits.
Sustainable Sushi: Farm Grows Rare Wasabi Plants
Over 90 percent of the wasabi consumed in America is fake and these two wasabi farmers decided to do something about it.
How to Get Yellow-Stained Bed Pillows White Again
The pristine white pillows have turned blotchy with disgusting yellowish-to-brownish stains. What on Earth?
Meet the Woman Behind the Italian Budget
Since childhood, Maria Rosaria Marino has been interested in economics, and graduated from La Sapienza, a renowned university in Rome, Italy.
10 Most Relaxing Beaches in the World: Only 2 Are in the US
Tropea Beach, which sits on Tyrrhenian Sea in the southern part of Italy’s Calabria region, is the world’s most relaxing beach.
