A Secret Service officer was shot at close range during an alleged assassination attempt on President Trump. A week later, court papers still don't explicitly say who pulled the trigger.
Starmer says the chant "globalise the intifada" should be a criminal offence and some protests may need to be banned entirely. How Britain answers will reshape protest rights across Europe.
The 5th Circuit ruling applies even in states where abortion is legal — cutting off a telehealth pathway used in roughly one in four abortions nationwide.
Trump authorized a 650-mile pipeline from Canada to Wyoming. The company hopes to finish before his term ends — because the last time a president flipped, the pipeline died on day one.
The same legislature Bolsonaro supporters ransacked in 2023 just voted to slash his prison sentence. It was Lula's second institutional defeat in 24 hours.
The longest partial shutdown in US history ended with a voice vote — and a deal that funds every corner of the Homeland Security Department except the two immigration enforcement agencies Trump has made his signature issue.
The governor of Sinaloa allegedly won his 2021 election with cartel help — kidnappings and intimidation in exchange for protection once in office. He's still governing.
The State Department decided it was safe to deport 350,000 Haitians in a 53-minute email exchange. The Supreme Court's conservative majority seems inclined to agree that's sufficient.
Sixty years after the Voting Rights Act opened the ballot box to Black Americans, the Supreme Court has found a way to preserve the law in name while draining it of force. Nearly 70 congressional districts could be affected.
Yoon Suk Yeol used his own presidential security forces to prevent his lawful arrest. On Wednesday, an appeals court made that decision worth seven years in prison — on top of a life sentence for insurrection.
Jimmy Kimmel joked about Melania Trump. One week later, the FCC ordered early license reviews for eight ABC-owned stations — licenses not due until 2028. The stated reason is DEI policy.
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.
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Von Clause
Ozzy Wild