Washington — A powerful surveillance authority that the U.S. government uses to spy on foreigners cleared a key procedural hurdle on Wednesday, resolving a stalemate in the House that threatened to derail its renewal before it expires this week. The controversial spy tool, known as Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, is set
Washington — The Supreme Court on Wednesday grappled with the Trump administration’s efforts to rescind temporary deportation protections for Syrian and Haitian immigrants, a closely watched immigration case that could have implications for hundreds of thousands of people authorized to work and live in the U.S. President Trump and his administration have moved to end
The cost of the conflict in Iran is about $25 billion at this point, according to an estimate from the acting comptroller Jules Hurst, who revealed the number in testimony before the House Armed Services Committee Wednesday. Hurst is appearing alongside Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Dan
King Charles gifted President Trump a British World War II relic with his name on it, delivered rousing remarks to Congress, and cracked quite a few historical jokes during his state visit to Washington, D.C., alongside Queen Camilla Here are some of the standout moments and photos from their visit: Charles gifts Trump WWII-era submarine bell The
Washington — With hurricane season just weeks away, FEMA has officially entered a financial danger zone — forcing the agency to limit spending to only the most urgent, life-saving needs amid the partial government shutdown. The move, known as Imminent Needs Funding, is triggered when FEMA’s Disaster Relief Fund drops below $3 billion. And the
The Florida House on Wednesday approved a new congressional map proposed by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis that aims to give Republicans four more seats as the party seeks to maintain control of Congress in the 2026 midterm elections. The map will now go to the Florida Senate, where the Republicans also have a two-thirds majority.
The government is asking the court to detain White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner shooting suspect Cole Allen pending trial, according to court documents filed Wednesday. D.C. U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro filed a memorandum making the request and included a new photo of Allen with his weapons that officials say he took shortly before the attack