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Steve Hilton, top Republican hopeful for California governor, says the state has lost its way
Dark horse Republican candidate threatens California Democrats
Radio scans find no alien tech from latest interstellar comet
House approves war powers resolution to halt military action against Iran
Ex-national security adviser John Bolton will plead guilty in classified information case
Carjacking in Connecticut led to the crypto 'Godfather' in California
FBI fatally shoots a man holding hostages in a California office building
Police say man in Bakersfield barricaded himself inside bank building with hostages
The Trump Report: The Latest Updates
Hezbollah rejects latest ceasefire agreement as Israeli strikes kill 4 in Lebanon
Steve Hilton, top Republican hopeful for California governor, says the state has lost its way
Dark horse Republican candidate threatens California Democrats
Radio scans find no alien tech from latest interstellar comet
House approves war powers resolution to halt military action against Iran
Ex-national security adviser John Bolton will plead guilty in classified information case
On a leafy Connecticut road in the summer of 2024, would-be kidnappers pulled a couple from their Lamborghini SUV, beat them in broad daylight and threw them into a van, only to be arrested shortly thereafter as multiple witnesses, including a passing off-duty FBI agent, called police.
A man who was holding hostages inside a California office building for more than 15 hours was shot and killed by the FBI early Wednesday, police said. The hostages were found unharmed inside the downtown Bakersfield building that houses a bank and a school district office, the Bakersfield Police Department said in a statement.
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) – A man barricaded himself inside a bank building in the Southern California city of Bakersfield with an unknown number of hostages, police said Tuesday.
UK lawmaker says she is suing Elon Musk's company over fake Grok bikini images
US jobless aid filings hit highest level since Iran war began in February
Five Eyes alliance warns that China is targeting personnel via fake job ads
Trump to announce $700 million in new support for struggling coal industry
Some of the leading artificial intelligence companies are moving toward initial public offerings this year at eye-popping valuations. From Anthropic to SpaceX to OpenAI, tech giants are looking to take their shares public to access more capital in the race to shape the technology’s future.
Philanthropist Melinda French Gates will expand her giving to improve women’s health globally, pledging another $215 million to support contraceptive access and maternal care, as well as initiatives aimed at middle-aged women, including further study of menopause.
NEW YORK (AP) – American Airlines is temporarily suspending some of its routes this summer, as steep jet fuel costs continue to strain carriers’ budgets amid the war with Iran. In a statement, American said it had adjusted service for “select routes” in August and September – and that impacted travelers would be offered alternative arrangements or refunds.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is back on Capitol Hill to testify before the House Ways and Means Committee on the department’s priorities, one day after he refused to say whether President Donald Trump and his family would still get immunity from IRS audits after the administration abandoned plans for a $1.776 billion compensation fund that would have benefited the president’s allies.
WASHINGTON (AP) – Former Trump administration national security adviser John Bolton has agreed to plead guilty to a single count of retaining classified information under a deal with the Justice Department that could allow him to avoid prison time, a person familiar with the matter said Thursday.
WASHINGTON (AP) – The House is on course to pass legislation that would aid Ukraine and sanction key segments of the Russian economy despite opposition from Republican leaders who warn the bill will undermine negotiations designed to achieve a comparable but stronger result.
WASHINGTON (AP) – President Donald Trump tried to create a near $1.8 billion fund that could be funneled to his supporters as a means of settling a lawsuit he filed against his own government – even arguing that he “gave up a lot of money in allowing” it. After drawing outcry in Congress and the courts, however, the White House is reconsidering the fund.
Indonesians mark 20 years since mud volcano eruption swallowed entire communities
3 astronauts from China return to Earth after nearly 7 months in space
Think it's hot now? The next five years will smash records, UN says
Exceptionally early heat wave shatters records and brings deaths in Europe
Guide Kenton Cool scales Everest for the 20th time and says not ready to quit yet
A warmer world creates bigger and more damaging hailstones, study says
How collecting DNA samples in the wild could transform conservation
Dying star resembles a billowing crystal ball in new telescope photo
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Why Argentina's shock measures may be the best hope for economy
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Pope Approves Blessings for Same-Sex Couples if the Rituals Don't Resemble Marriage
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Lana Del Rey compliments Kim Kardashian at Met Gala
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US, Britain Impose New Sanctions Against Hamas Operatives
Some brands say their jeans are eco-friendly
Festival honoring Lithuania's iconic cold beet soup brings thousands to Vilnius
Mexican designer blends soccer and pre-Hispanic culture ahead of the World Cup
Jill Biden wonders whether acknowledging Joe's poor debate would have been better
What to know about Manhattanhenge, NYC's sunset spectacle
The cheesehead hat is a sunny nod to America's 'Hold my beer' exuberance
California air regulators update a key climate program
The five least expensive new cars you can buy in 2026
