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ICE officer wanted for shooting is arrested in Texas
Trump appeals order allowing all importers to seek tariff refunds
More Mandelson files released in UK bring bad news for Starmer
Talarico targets Paxton's scandals in Texas Senate race
Hegseth tones down warnings about China but committed to Pacific security
The Trump Report: The Latest Updates
Cornyn went to great lengths to avoid Trump's wrath
Today in History: May 30, Trump found guilty on 34 felony charges
US bombs Iranian military sites, then downs missiles Tehran fired at troops
SpaceX's Starship rockets are grounded pending investigation after test flight
ICE officer wanted for shooting is arrested in Texas
Trump appeals order allowing all importers to seek tariff refunds
More Mandelson files released in UK bring bad news for Starmer
Talarico targets Paxton's scandals in Texas Senate race
Hegseth tones down warnings about China but committed to Pacific security
The energy price spike triggered by the Iran war has seeped into the price of bonds that help fund the U.S. government, causing interest rates to climb in ways that are worsening affordability pressures, hampering economic growth and creating a new risk for Republicans in November’s midterm elections.
PLANO, Texas (AP) – As it turned out, it would never be enough. U.S. Sen. John Cornyn tried for more than a year to show Donald Trump and Texas Republicans that he and the president were on the same team. Cornyn posted a photo of himself reading Trump’s “The Art of the Deal.”
Today is Saturday, May 30, the 150th day of 2026. There are 215 days left in the year. Today in history: On May 30, 2024, Donald Trump became the first former American president to be convicted of felony crimes as a New York jury found him guilty of all 34 charges in a scheme to illegally influence the 2016 election through a hush money payment to a porn actor who said the two had sex.
Florida sues OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman, claiming serious risks of ChatGPT
Jerome Powell uses JFK award speech to warn against political pressure on Fed
Trump facing inflation warning from the bond market, adding to his midterm challenges
African EV firm Spiro raises $215 million for electric mobility expansion
Artificial intelligence company Anthropic is moving toward going public on Wall Street, the latest chapter in its meteoric rise from a little-known research laboratory to one of the leading AI companies valued at $965 billion. Anthropic said Monday it has submitted a confidential filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission for a proposed initial public offering of its common stock.
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) – Nvidia on Monday unveiled new powerful chips that would bring advanced artificial intelligence functions into laptops and desktop computers, with the new personal computer models from brands including Microsoft and Dell set to roll out later this year.
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) – Berkshire Hathaway’s new CEO Greg Abel hinted that he may depart from Warren Buffett’s longtime hands-off operating model at the conglomerate as he announced a $6.8 billion acquisition of homebuilder Taylor Morrison.
WASHINGTON (AP) – The world is getting more uptight about lending money to President Donald Trump’s government – causing interest rates to climb in ways that are worsening affordability pressures, hampering economic growth and creating a new risk for Republicans in November’s midterm elections.
The energy price spike triggered by the Iran war has seeped into the price of bonds that help fund the U.S. government, causing interest rates to climb in ways that are worsening affordability pressures, hampering economic growth and creating a new risk for Republicans in November’s midterm elections.
LONDON (AP) – Peter Mandelson assured the British government it would “never regret” appointing him as U.K. ambassador to the United States, according to documents released on Monday. His pledge was dramatically proven wrong within months. More than 1,500 pages of files relating to the appointment of Mandelson, a friend of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Over four years ago, Belarus’ authoritarian President Alexander Lukashenko allowed longtime ally Russia to use his territory to invade Ukraine. Now officials in Kyiv are warning that Lukashenko could again allow his land to serve as a launchpad for more attacks by the Kremlin’s forces.
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
