The USS Abraham Lincoln is returning to the U.S. after a nine-month deployment, as reported by the U.S. military. In other developments, storms and a tornado struck Germany, and the founder of Evergrande has been sentenced to life in prison in China following the company's collapse.
A sports columnist at The Seattle Times has resigned following the decision of the outlet not to publish his article on transgender athletes in women's sports. He expressed that the resignation was his own choice after 11 years with the publication.
The USS George Washington has arrived in the U.S. Central Command theater to relieve the USS Abraham Lincoln, which has been deployed for over 250 days. Concerns have been raised about the mental health and morale of the Lincoln's crew during this extended deployment. Officials have stated that issues related to crew conditions have been addressed.
The US Navy is considering renaming an aircraft carrier originally designated to honor Doris Miller, a Black sailor recognized for his heroism at Pearl Harbor. Internal discussions have suggested a potential name change to honor former President Donald Trump, while the Navy is also recommending Miller for the Medal of Honor. The Navy is under pressure to finalize the carrier's name before its keel-laying ceremony at the end of the year.
Julia Curlee, a former CIA officer who was the first to transition openly while serving, was dismissed from her role last year. In her essay for The Atlantic, she discusses her experiences and the influence of political factors on U.S. intelligence.
Nevada election officials have questioned the Trump administration's claims about noncitizen voter registration in the state. They are seeking proof to substantiate these allegations.
This year's primary elections have shown notable differences between polling predictions and actual results. In Michigan's Senate Democratic primary, Abdul El-Sayed, who was favored in polls, narrowly lost to Haley Stevens by one point. Analysts from Ipsos discussed these discrepancies.
U.S. officials have introduced additional sanctions against Cuba to exert economic pressure. Reports indicate a decrease in activity in Havana, with the U.S. blockade on oil shipments contributing to the challenges faced by Cuba's economy.
U.S. officials have implemented new sanctions against Cuba as part of efforts to apply pressure on the Cuban government. Economic activity in Havana has declined, leading to uncertainty about the city's future, with the U.S. blockade on oil shipments cited as a contributing factor to Cuba's economic struggles.
U.S. Treasury bond yields have surged, with 30-year yields hitting their highest point in nearly 20 years. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has responded by initiating a buyback program.
Pastor Lorenzo Sewell voiced concerns about the influence of Muslim culture in Dearborn, Michigan, during a city council meeting, claiming the city operates under Sharia law. His remarks come amid ongoing protests and tensions in the community. City officials have defended the treatment of Muslims, emphasizing the contributions of diverse communities in Dearborn.
A Reuters/Ipsos poll shows that 59% of Americans disapprove of President Donald Trump's handling of corruption, with 64% of independents sharing this view. Additionally, 51% believe his administration is more corrupt than others, and 69% think his business interests affect his presidential decisions.
An Albany resident was arrested for allegedly planning to bomb the New York Capitol. Undercover FBI agents reported that the individual sought help with explosives and discussed attack plans.
The University of Southern California and Loyola Marymount University are under federal investigation for a college-access program that limits participation to Hispanic students. The investigation will assess compliance with civil rights regulations.
U.S. officials have imposed additional sanctions on Cuba to exert more pressure on its government. The sanctions come as economic activity in Havana declines, with the Cuban economy suffering due to the U.S. blockade on oil shipments.
U.S. officials have implemented additional sanctions against Cuba to exert further pressure on its government. The sanctions coincide with reports of reduced activity in Havana and economic difficulties linked to the U.S. blockade on oil shipments.
Jill Biden addressed concerns about her husband, former President Joe Biden's health during a podcast, discussing the possibility of him being drugged before the 2024 debate and confirming that doctors ruled out a stroke. She reflected on her fears during the debate and the implications of her memoir's focus on past events, which has drawn criticism from some Democrats.
Jessica Bowie, a 35-year-old woman from Albany, was arrested by federal authorities for allegedly plotting to bomb the New York State Capitol. The complaint filed in federal court details her intentions to harm officials at the site.
RoboStore, a distributor of Chinese humanoid robots, will begin manufacturing its own robots in Long Island, New York, due to increasing US government restrictions on foreign-made robots. The company has previously sold over 1,500 units to notable clients including Harvard, MIT, Amazon, and Nvidia.
A masked individual was reported to be harassing people in Philadelphia last week. The police are actively investigating the incidents and searching for the suspect.
We use first-party cookies only — for login, preferences, and aggregate
analytics with hashed IPs. No third-party trackers.
Read more