U.S.
How a 'Stealth Juror' Could Sink Trump Hush Money Case
A secret pro-Trump juror could cause major problems for prosecutors in Trump's hush money trial, legal experts believe
Salmonella Outbreak Sparks Massive Trader Joe's Recall
Trader Joe's is calling on customers who purchased Infinite Herbs Organic Basil to discard the product or return it to the store amid a salmonella outbreak.
America's Top 10 Most Endangered Rivers Revealed
The rivers of New Mexico have been classed as the most endangered in the whole country, due to a loss of federal stream and wetland protections.
Supreme Court Ruling Boosts Property Rights in Texas
The high court ruled that a Texas rancher can sue the state for flood damage to his property.
Donald Trump's Potential Melania Defense Has Major Issue: Attorney
Andrew Weissmann said evidence suggests Trump only wanted to keep alleged affair secret to "keep it from the electorate."
US Water Supply Targeted by Russian Hackers: Report
Cyber Army of Russia Reborn is linked to Russia's GRU military intelligence agency, according to research by Mandiant.
Who Is Sy Ray? Bryan Kohberger Turns to Retired Officer to Prove Alibi
Kohberger's defense team wants an expert to show he was nowhere near Moscow, Idaho, on the night four college students were murdered.
Schools Are Killing My Son's Autism Support Under the Veil of Equity
Until these autism programs produce the likes of Elon Musk or Greta Thunberg en masse, they remain vulnerable targets.
Donald Trump's Juror Remarks Could Land Him in Hot Water
The former president may have broken a gag order in his hush money case, legal experts said.
Donald Trump Scores Win on Abortion
Polling conducted exclusively for Newsweek shows more Americans say states should decide abortion limits rather than the federal government.
Marjorie Taylor Greene: Members Who Vote for Ukraine Aid Have to Join Army
Greene has proposed an amendment to the Ukraine aid bill seeking to require anyone who votes in favor to be required to "conscript in the Ukrainian military."
911 Outage Hits At Least Four States
The 911 call line outages began late on Wednesday across all of South Dakota and in parts of Nebraska, Nevada and Texas.
Mike Johnson Gives Impassioned Ukraine Speech as He Defies MAGA
The speaker of the House laid down the gauntlet to the critics in his own party, noting that "history judges us for what we do."
DC Attorney General Blasts NRA Foundation: 'Unchecked Piggy Bank'
The NRA reached a settlement on Wednesday in a misconduct lawsuit brought by Washington, DC, Attorney General Brian Schwalb.
Scar Tip Spurs Arrest of Jan. 6 Suspect Accused of Beating Cops With Pole
A Pennsylvania man faces several felony charges in the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol.
Bryan Kohberger Defense Plans New Alibi for Quadruple-Murder Trial
Attorneys for Kohberger, the man accused of killing four Idaho college students in November 2022, shared his alibi in new court filings.
NPR Editor Uri Berliner Resigns As Calls for Defunding Grow
Uril Berliner quit NPR after alleging it was biased in favor of liberals, but the saga continues.
Refugees Would Get Millions for Housing Under New Bill
The House on Saturday will vote on a package of spending bills, including funds for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan.
California Sees Surge in Homeowners Trying to Sell Their Houses
Listings are up in the state amid price increases, according to the California Association of Realtors.
Mayorkas Impeachment Fail Sparks Republican Outrage
Multiple Republicans had previously expressed concerns that Democratic leadership in the upper chamber would kill off the impeachment trial before it began.
California Homebuyers Fight Over $1.7 Million Tiny Home
The property has attracted significant attention since going on the market.
Columbia Threatens to Suspend Students as President Testifies in Congress
As the Columbia University president testifies in D.C. over antisemitism on campuses, students hold a sit-in protesting the school's financial ties to Israel.
