The Biden administration's new vehicle emissions standards, aimed at reducing emissions and boosting EVs, turned into a key election issue, spotlighting the debate over America's policy goals.
Trump may let a deadline pass to post a $454 million bond in a civil fraud case, potentially allowing AG James to seize properties like Trump Tower, betting on reclaiming assets through appeals.
The LA Dodgers fired Shohei Ohtani's interpreter, Ippei Mizuhara, over an alleged involvement in a $4.5 million theft linked to gambling debts and a federal investigation into a bookmaking operation.
Winfrey's special, "Shame, Blame and the Weight Loss Revolution," redefines obesity as a disease beyond personal fault, focusing on the weight-loss industry's move towards medical solutions like GLP-1 receptor agonists.
Despite it being a viable solution to his cash crunch, Trump is not considering bankruptcy to address a nearly half-billion-dollar fraud judgment, fearing it could damage his campaign.
Chuck Todd says "aspirationalists" and "transactionalists" are crucial swing voter types in 2024, focusing on their choices driven by broader visions for America or immediate pragmatic concerns.
Speaker Johnson said that he is considering inviting PM Netanyahu to address Congress as tensions rise between Democrats and the Israeli leader — a sign of the partisanship edging into the Gaza war.
Authorities have apprehended three young suspects, aged 16, 12, and 11, known as the "little rascals," for allegedly robbing a Wells Fargo bank. social media attention led to their ID and arrest.
Despite Kate Middleton's recent appearance debunking health rumors, the royal family navigates challenges balancing public curiosity with privacy, amplified by online conspiracy theories.
A North Dakota ballot initiative proposing age limits for Congressional candidates faces constitutional challenges, despite public support and concern over political leaders' ages.
Trump saluted the "J6 Prison Choir" at his Ohio rally, part of his ongoing efforts to recast the narrative of the January 6 riot, portraying himself and the defendants as victims of injustice.
Daniel Penny, the Marine veteran accused of choking to death a man on a New York City subway car, will stand trial beginning October 8. His defense claims his actions were self-defense.
Journalist Radley Balko criticizes courts for misusing his reporting on flawed forensics, notably in a Nevada case where his critique of bite-mark ID was acknowledged but used to deny an appeal.
Foremost Group CEO Angela Chao's toxicology report revealed a blood alcohol concentration of .233, nearly three times Texas's legal limit, at the time of her fatal accident in a Texas pond.
Would-be assassin-turned-folk singer John Hinckley Jr., who attempted to kill President Reagan in 1981, insisted he was a victim of “cancel culture” after his latest concert in CT was called off.
American troops are to be permanently stationed in Taiwan, according to Taipei, a huge move that will likely send tensions with China soaring as President Xi Jinping covets the island.
The 2024 election hinges on seven states—Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin—where local concerns like MI auto industry and AZ water issues will be pivotal.
According to the AGA, US bettors are expected to wager more than $2.72 billion on this year's and women's national tournaments, twice as much as the amount of bets placed on the Super Bowl.
The Biden administration urges states to improve their water system security against cyberattacks linked to Iran and China that could disrupt clean water access and incur significant costs.
The third former Mississippi officer, Daniel Opdyke, received 17.5 years for the torture of two Black men, another conviction in a case of severe misconduct within the Rankin County Sheriff's Office.
Due to Homeland Security's failure to file paperwork on time, over 200,000 deportation cases were dismissed, causing jurisdiction issues in immigration courts and delays for asylum seekers.
The Biden administration is set to forgive $5.8 billion in student debt for 77,700 borrowers and will notify an additional 380,000 public service workers of their impending debt cancellation.
