First-of-its kind suit filed by civil rights attorneys on behalf of families centers on 14 October strike in Caribbean Sea that killed six

Protesters disrupted U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and senior military officials during a panel discussion on drones at the U.S.

DOJ's new demand that California prevent an unverified federal list of alleged noncitizens from voting or face legal action “appears to be a plausible threat that DOJ will attempt to engage in warrant...

"Why have we gotten to the point where we have permitted militaries of various states to use civilian commercial data centers for their military purposes?"

One of the seven named plaintiffs, an immigrant from Russia, had his work authorization documents and his wedding band seized by ICE and has been unable to retrieve them after five months.

Christopher Gardner, the author of Food Sense and director of nutrition studies at Stanford, says we have overcomplicated the question of what to eat

Move comes as Senator Elizabeth Warren condemns Barclays response to questions over ex-boss’s ties to sex offender

Man convicted of killing 13 people in Fort Hood will still be executed, but president said ‘people would rather not watch him die’

Katie Zacharia told The New York Times that the confusion over her legal credentials was the result of one big misunderstanding.

The commander in chief is Putin’s ace in the hole.

Extreme gerrymandering permitted by the Supreme Court is threatening Black representation in Congress.

The president’s arrangement to import Russian diesel fuel is one more example of how he has sold out American democracy.

New report suggests this is a question local communities fighting against mass surveillance should be asking their elected officials

Observers will be on the ground to document voter interference efforts, along with threats against election workers, disinformation tactics and any other attempts to meddle with voting.

Exclusive: Israel has not permitted US-led project to house 150 international troops to move forward

Zacharia has previously referred to herself as a lawyer in public appearances.

While anglers cannot take endangered sand tiger sharks, a loophole lets private firms catch the fish to sell abroad, profiting from Delaware Bay’s conservation success

Families in Vaca Muerta, the centre of Patagonia’s shale operation, report cancers, miscarriages and pollution

Peru’s anchoveta have made up about a 10th of the entire global commercial fishing catch since 1970, more than any other fish. A combination of warming seas and decades-long overfishing spells disaste...

Claims that James Talarico suffered a mental health crisis spread across rightwing media, offering a warning about disinformation ahead of the US midterm election

Zelenskyy frames sudden shift as a betrayal by Trump, as spotlight turns on how Elon Musk’s SpaceX and the Pentagon control the crucial service

New polls reveal voters’s unfavorable attitudes toward the war in Iran and high US prices, which could bring trouble for Republicans as public opinion sours on Trump

Exclusive: Aleksandar Vučić personally intervened to push plans for controversial $500m Trump Tower in Belgrade, which sparked protests and a criminal case

Nearly 61% believe country is in recession and 65% of independents say economy is worse, according to new Harris poll

The party will need to make the most of whatever majority it has.

Katie Zacharia told The New York Times that the confusion over her legal credentials is the result of one big misunderstanding.

Dozens of people detained after government building and two banks set on fire as tens of thousands march over education costs and corruption

The company says it prioritizes safety, but suits allege its ChatGPT bot induced shooter to carry out attack in Canada

US states sue ChatGPT maker and seek to force the company to change how its products work for young users