A former FBI director posted a photo of seashells on a beach. The US Justice Department has now indicted him for threatening the president's life — the second attempt to prosecute him in seven months.
Iran still has two-thirds of its air force. The vice president wants to know why the president keeps being told otherwise.
India has stripped nine million people from West Bengal's voter rolls — 12% of the electorate — weeks before a critical state election. An AI algorithm that failed to account for how Bengali names work flagged millions as suspicious.
Federal prosecutors say Cole Allen tried to assassinate the president. Online, a third of a million posts declared it a hoax before he even appeared in court.
On May 1, the 60-day clock on Trump's Iran war runs out. Congress hasn't authorized it. No one agrees on what happens next.
The Justice Department now says the gunman at Saturday's White House Correspondents' Dinner was targeting Trump. Buckingham Palace's response: the King's state visit goes ahead on Monday regardless.
Iran wants the US to lift its blockade before nuclear talks even begin — asking Washington to surrender the leverage that brought Tehran to the table. Trump says the offer is 'not enough.'
Viktor Orbán spent 16 years reshaping Hungarian democracy in his own image. Voters just rejected him by the largest margin in the country's post-communist history. His response: a promise to rebuild.
Cole Thomas Allen told authorities he was targeting Trump officials. How he carried a shotgun, a handgun, and multiple knives to within earshot of the president is now the central question facing the Secret Service.
Hamas is absent from every ballot. Wooden boxes substitute for proper ones in Gaza. Several West Bank cities have no contested races. The first Palestinian elections since the war are a study in democratic exercise within very tight constraints.
A Pentagon memo proposed revisiting Britain's claim to the Falklands to punish the UK for sitting out the Iran war. Simon Weston, who still carries the burns from 1982, wants to know what his sacrifice was for.
The US Justice Department is adding firing squads, electrocution, and nitrogen gas to its execution toolkit — methods most developed nations abandoned decades ago. Three men remain on federal death row.
The ICC wants him arrested. His army is waging Europe's largest war since 1945. The United States just invited Vladimir Putin to Florida anyway.
314 elected MPs voted for it. Seven unelected lords filed enough amendments to kill it. The bill never got a final vote.
The Justice Department spent months investigating Fed Chair Jerome Powell and produced "essentially zero evidence" of a crime. Now that Trump's pick to replace him needs Senate confirmation, the probe has been quietly dropped.
Donald Tusk used a word diplomats avoid: 'loyal.' Poland's prime minister publicly questioned whether the United States would honor NATO's founding commitment — and said Russia could test that question within months.
A US Army master sergeant helped plan the classified raid to capture Nicolás Maduro, then bet $33,000 on Polymarket that it would succeed. He walked away with $409,881 — and now faces decades in federal prison.
France dropped climate change from this week's G7 environment meeting to avoid antagonizing the United States. Six nations that accept the science on warming will now discuss everything except the crisis that defines them.
Italy didn't qualify for the 2026 World Cup. A Trump envoy wants to hand them Iran's spot — not for any soccer reason, but to smooth things over with Italy's prime minister after a dispute about the Pope.
The European Commission says its age verification app is ready. The hard part — making a ban actually work across 27 countries, dozens of platforms, and millions of determined teenagers — is just beginning.
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