Media entrepreneur Alki David seeks to preserve digital records and witness materials in the Eastern District of Texas, alleging ties to NXIVM, David Boies and global brands. The filers argue cross‑border evidence may be crucial if records vanish.

Former Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell received the Kennedy Foundation's Profile in Courage Award for his role in protecting the Fed’s independence amid political pressure. The award ceremony highlighted the broader debate over the autonomy of monetary policy institutions in the United States.

Spanish‑taped the Caribbean’s hot‑sauce supply chain as hurricanes, diseases and rising costs threaten the iconic Scotch bonnet pepper, driving prices up and tightening exports.

The Aís family, who lost a brother, his wife and two children in the 2025 accident, still wait for answers from investigators and for closure in their daily lives. The story follows the family's emotional journey, their interaction with authorities, and their coping strategies over the past year.

A South Carolina attorney offers to help former Capitol‑riot participants file claims that could net them up to $5 000 a piece, raising legal, political and ethical questions as the federal government freezes a settlement aimed at compensating alleged ‘victims’ of a weaponized administration.

Milan city council has begun restoring a historic bull mosaic in the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II after repeated heel‑spinning rituals by visitors damaged its delicate tiles, prompting the first major repair since 2017.

Every year, the sunset in Manhattan lines up perfectly with the city’s straight‑edge streets, creating a dramatic sun‑canyon between skyscrapers. Learn when it happens, how to see it, and why it inspires photographers and locals alike.

The 15‑year‑old tradition has shifted from a Maryland convention center to Washington’s historic Constitution Hall – a change that spellers, families, and organizers have both praised and criticized.

More than 1.5 million Muslims journey to Saudi Arabia for the Hajj pilgrimage despite growing regional conflicts between Iran and its Gulf neighbours.

Centerville, Massachusetts, resident Freeman Johnson—now 106—shares his quiet but poignant memories of the 1941 attack. As the oldest living survivor, he reflects on his Navy service, the passage of time, and the duty he feels to re‑tell Pearl Harbor for younger generations.

California’s Shrey Parikh squared away a high‑stakes tiebreaker against fellow finalist Ishaan Gupta, clinching the national title with a 32‑word run in the 90‑second final.

A deep dive into Shrey Parikh’s journey to a Scripps National Spelling Bee podium finish, the contrasting study approaches of top spellers, and the long‑standing debate between rote memorization and linguistic mastery.

President Donald Trump has erected an octagonal cage on the South Lawn to host a UFC fight on June 14, as part of the 250th anniversary of Independence and his own 80th birthday. The move sparks debate over the use of national symbols for commercial sports.

The 15‑year‑old tradition has shifted from a Maryland convention center to Washington’s historic Constitution Hall – a change that spellers, families, and organizers have both praised and criticized.

An impartial review of the Crown Prince’s ambitious Vision 2030, examining how major projects such as NEOM, The Line, and the LIV Golf Tour have been trimmed or abandoned amid shifting economic realities, geopolitical tensions, and domestic criticism.

Milan city council has begun restoring a historic bull mosaic in the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II after repeated heel‑spinning rituals by visitors damaged its delicate tiles, prompting the first major repair since 2017.

Every year, the sunset in Manhattan lines up perfectly with the city’s straight‑edge streets, creating a dramatic sun‑canyon between skyscrapers. Learn when it happens, how to see it, and why it inspires photographers and locals alike.

The live‑in personal assistant who helped facilitate Matthew Perry’s fatal ketamine use is now serving a 3‑year, 5‑month federal sentence. The case raises questions about the limits of employee loyalty when a star’s addiction spirals out of control.

President Donald Trump has erected an octagonal cage on the South Lawn to host a UFC fight on June 14, as part of the 250th anniversary of Independence and his own 80th birthday. The move sparks debate over the use of national symbols for commercial sports.

The 15‑year‑old tradition has shifted from a Maryland convention center to Washington’s historic Constitution Hall – a change that spellers, families, and organizers have both praised and criticized.

Alia, a 19‑year‑old from the remote province of Daykundi, avoided an arranged marriage by taking a perilous taxi journey to Kabul and enrolling in a short‑term English course – a rare alternative for girls under the Taliban’s ban on secondary education.

Barney Frank, the first openly gay congressman in the U.S. and a significant figure in the fight for LGBT rights and financial reform, died at 86. His legacy includes pivotal reforms after the 2008 financial crisis and notable advocacy for marginalized communities.

Barney Frank, a groundbreaking figure in US politics and one of the first openly gay congressmen, passed away at 86, leaving behind a legacy of advocacy for LGBTQ rights and financial reform.

In a striking display of China's diplomatic re-emergence, President Xi Jinping welcomed President Vladimir Putin to Beijing, just days after a high-profile meeting with former President Donald Trump. This event reflects a shift in global power dynamics as China positions itself as a central player on the world stage.

A comprehensive analysis of the enduring yet asymmetrical relationship between China and Russia, characterized by strategic flexibility and mutual interests amidst global tensions.

Prime Minister Netanyahu directs air raids on Hezbollah‑held areas of Beirut’s suburbs, prompting U.S. mediation and international scrutiny over civilian safety.

Earlier this month, former Colorado elections clerk Tina Peters is scheduled for release after serving a quarter of a nine‑year sentence. The case, anchored in claims of election fraud and presidential endorsement, highlights the intersection of judicial processes and partisan influence.

Former Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell received the Kennedy Foundation's Profile in Courage Award for his role in protecting the Fed’s independence amid political pressure. The award ceremony highlighted the broader debate over the autonomy of monetary policy institutions in the United States.

Five Kherson bus drivers recount how they navigate constant threats from Russian drone strikes while hauling civilians across contested routes, and how authorities are trying to protect them.

After a first‑round vote that produced no outright winner, Colombia will hold a runoff on 21 June between Senator Iván Cepeda Castro and business‑lawyer Abelardo de la Espriella. The result could reshape Colombia’s domestic security policy, its relationship with the United States, and relations with neighboring Ecuador.

A deadly collapse at the Nippon Dynawave plant killed 11 workers, shattering a town’s decades‑old tie to the paper industry. This article weighs the human stories, the economic stakes, and the ongoing investigation, offering multiple perspectives.

At 2:35 a.m. on southbound Interstate 95 in Stafford County, a bus that failed to slow for a work‑zone slowdown struck six vehicles, killing five occupants and sending 34 people to hospitals, according to state police.

A sudden rupture of a storage tank at Longview’s Nippon Dynawave plant killed at least nine workers and left hundreds of gallons of highly corrosive white liquor spilled into the environment.

When a massive tank at Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co. collapsed in Longview, Washington, the explosion released a toxic blend of white liquor, killing at least one worker and leaving nine employees missing. Rescue teams now focus on stabilizing the tank amid ongoing safety investigations and community worries. This article offers a balanced overview of the incident, its technical aspects, potential regulatory implications, and its resonance with local residents and the wider chemical‑industry debate.

A comprehensive, impartial look at how the Ebola outbreak in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo is being compounded by ongoing armed conflict, logistical difficulties, and delayed health interventions, as well as the varied reactions from international health bodies, governments, and local authorities.

The Trump administration seeks to integrate artificial intelligence into U.S. armed forces, while urging strict safeguards from tech companies and senior military officials.

Three residents died and several others were injured after an explosive charge detonated in a Dallas apartment building amid evacuation efforts.

The Lebanese militant group has begun using low‑flying fiber‑optic drones to strike Israeli targets, a tactic learned from the conflict in Ukraine. The new weapons have raised alarm among Israeli forces and shifted the security calculus along the south Lebanon‑Israel border.

An objective analysis of the rapid rise of Chinese automakers, their technological breakthroughs, and the shifting landscape of global automotive supply chains and markets.

Iran’s internet service is slowly recovering following the prolonged shutdown triggered by the US‑Israeli military operations in February. The reopening comes with new restrictions and a paid‑tier model, raising questions about freedom of information amid ongoing geopolitical tensions.