U.S.

How International Women's Day Is Prompting Activists to 'Unite'

By Rebecca Schneid

Unions Ask Court to Stop DOGE Accessing Americans' Social Security Data

By FATIMA HUSSEIN and LINDSAY WHITEHURST / AP

20 States Sue Over Some Federal Firings

By BRIAN WITTE / AP

Affordable Housing Projects in Limbo

By JESSE BEDAYN / AP
More in U.S.

What Will Happen to Student Loans If the Department of Education Closes?

Trump told reporters that he doesn’t believe student loans should be run under the Department of Education, and offered alternatives.

By Rebecca Schneid

Trump Administration Drops Lawsuit Over Emergency Abortions

The lawsuit, initially filed by the Biden Administration, sought to protect abortion access in medical emergencies.

By Chantelle Lee

Democrats Use Egg Prices to Attack Trump

Some Democrats are convinced that their road to recovery lies in the price of eggs.

By STEVE PEOPLES / AP

Campus Probes Clash with Free Speech Concerns

Columbia has begun investigating students who have been critical of Israel. Some free speech experts have concerns.

By Solcyré Burga

No Sympathy From Family for Some Axed Federal Workers

Some laid-off federal workers are running into another unexpected unpleasantry: Relatives cheering their firing.

By MATT SEDENSKY / AP

Federal Judge to Hear Arguments Over Immigration Arrests in U.S. Schools

Denver Public Schools is asking U.S. District Judge Daniel Domenico to block immigration enforcement in schools across the country.

By COLLEEN SLEVIN / AP

San Carlos Apache Teenager's Death Reverberates Throughout Indian Country

Emily Pike's tragic death is stirring heavy emotions and spotlighting a crisis that has long plagued Native American communities.

By SEJAL GOVINDARAO / AP

What the Houthi Terrorist Designation Means for Yemen

Critics argue the FTO designation could exacerbate an already dire situation where millions of civilians rely on aid to survive.

By Juwayriah Wright

U.S. Disputes Thai Claim for Deporting Uyghurs to China

Thailand was slammed for deporting 40 Uyghurs back to China, where they are an repressed minority, despite offers from the U.S. and other countries to resettle them.

By DAVID RISING / AP

FBI Offers $10M Reward for Info Leading to Ryan Wedding

The former Olympic snowboarder for Canada is wanted for running a multi-national drug trafficking network and orchestrating related murders.

By Associated Press

Trump Casts Doubt on NATO Solidarity

Trump claimed NATO allies wouldn’t defend the U.S. if attacked, despite Sept. 11 being the only time the defense guarantee has been invoked.

By MICHELLE L. PRICE / AP

Pentagon DEI Purge Targets Images of War Heroes, Military Firsts

Over 26,000 references flagged after Pete Hegseth orders the removal of content highlighting diversity efforts in the Defense Department.

By TARA COPP, LOLITA C. BALDOR and KEVIN VINEYS / AP

Trump Delays Some Tariffs on Mexico and Canada

Trump postponed 25% tariffs on some imports from Mexico and Canada for a month amid widespread fears of the economic fallout from a broader trade war.

By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER, JOSH BOAK and ROB GILLIES / AP

What to Know About Marty Makary

If confirmed, Makary would run one of the country’s leading health agencies, overseeing the regulation of drugs, medical devices, and food.

By Chantelle Lee

What to Know About the Campaign for Trump to Pardon Derek Chauvin

The former cop was convicted in Minnesota of killing George Floyd and pleaded guilty to federal civil rights violations.

By Chad de Guzman

Columbia University Investigates Students Critical of Israel

The new disciplinary office is raising alarm among students, faculty and free speech advocates.

By JAKE OFFENHARTZ / AP
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