Trump asks Supreme Court to allow White House ballroom construction to continue
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Friday asked the Supreme Court to allow him to continue construction of a sprawling ballroom adjacent to the White House.
Man used a screwdriver to kill his wife and daughter at Minnesota daycare, police say
A man used a screwdriver to fatally stab his wife and their 7-year-old daughter inside a Minnesota daycare before killing himself, according to a search warrant.
Luigi Mangione to enter plea in federal court and low morale aboard USS Abraham Lincoln: Morning Rundown
Luigi Mangione is expected to plead guilty to federal stalking charges in connection with the killing of a healthcare CEO.
How Rep. Max Miller’s Democratic opponent is navigating a ‘surreal’ political opportunity
Brian Poindexter has built a unique coalition around the establishment and Bernie Sanders and is sticking to his working-class message in a suddenly competitive Ohio race.
Vance says low oil prices now ‘goal number one’ in Iran war as U.S. threatens new economic pressure
Keeping gas prices low is now the United States’ “goal number one” in the Iran war, Vice President JD Vance has said, as Washington threatened an indefinite naval blockade and signaled it would soon intensify economic pressure on Tehran.
U.S. missionary kidnapped in Niger is released after 9 months in captivity, his organization says
An American missionary, Kevin Rideout, who was kidnapped in Niger in October has been released, his organization said.
Luigi Mangione expected to plead guilty during Manhattan federal court hearing
Mangione was charged with two federal stalking counts and faces a maximum penalty of life in prison in the 2024 killing of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson.
Jury selected for trial of former gang leader accused of ordering Tupac Shakur’s killing
Opening statements at the murder trial in Las Vegas are expected to begin Monday.
Perez Hilton has long road to recovery, had struggled with depression before self-harm, sister says
Barbara Lavandeira recalled finding her brother in a state of distress on Aug. 4 and said “we remain hopeful” as he recovers.
No supplies, a food shortage and dark thoughts: Families of sailors describe life on the USS Lincoln
Conditions on board are declining — and so is morale — after hundreds of days at sea, families say.