The U.S. is at war with Iran and just gave it a $14 billion oil payday. Treasury says the money won't reach Tehran. Sanctions experts say that's bananas.
César Chavez's name is on schools, streets, a federal holiday, and a national monument. Now his co-founder says he raped her, and two women say he abused them as children. The farmworker movement is trying to survive its own founder.
Blue Origin has asked the FCC for permission to launch 51,600 data center satellites into orbit. The company has flown its rocket twice and has zero satellites in space.
From karate champion to VHS action king to the man the internet declared indestructible — Chuck Norris lived three careers, each more improbable than the last. He died on Thursday at 86, surrounded by family.
A California jury found Elon Musk liable for misleading Twitter investors with two tweets that tanked the stock nearly 18%. Damages could hit $2.6 billion — pocket change for a man worth $650 billion, but a landmark verdict nonetheless.
Chernihiv lost all power to a Russian drone strike on Saturday — the same day US and Ukrainian negotiators in Miami called their latest session "constructive." Sunday's talks may be the most consequential yet.
Cuba's power grid has collapsed for the third time in March — not because of one broken plant, but because a war in the Persian Gulf and an American oil blockade have left ten million people with almost no fuel at all.
Barely a day after musing about winding down the war, Trump issued a ticking-clock ultimatum to obliterate Iran's power plants — infrastructure serving 88 million civilians. Iran's military promised to retaliate in kind.
A desert community near Yuma hit 110°F on Thursday — the highest March temperature ever recorded in the United States. Climate scientists say the event would have been "virtually impossible" without human-caused warming.
A 31-year-old DOGE operative told Department of Energy staff to assume the nuclear safety regulator would do "whatever we tell the NRC to do." Then he started handing out startup hats to the inspectors.
The U.S. has pulled Patriot batteries from Germany and THAAD components from South Korea to feed its Iran campaign. NATO's eastern flank now has less than 5 percent of the air defense it needs to stop Russia.
A drone strike on Al Deain Teaching Hospital killed 64 people Friday night, including 13 children and medical staff. The WHO says cumulative deaths from attacks on Sudan's health facilities have now exceeded 2,000.
For the first time, an Iranian missile has struck the Israeli town housing the Negev Nuclear Research Center. The attack came hours after Tehran said its own Natanz facility was hit — a symmetry that suggests the old rules about off-limits targets no longer apply.
A historic cathedral city is emptying out — not because of government orders, but because residents and visitors are quietly deciding to stay away. Two young people are dead, 34 are infected, and Canterbury's businesses are counting the cost.
The Pentagon wants $200 billion in supplemental funding after just three weeks of conflict with Iran — a price tag that clashes sharply with the White House's insistence the war is winding down.
Rolls-Royce is the latest manufacturer to abandon its all-electric deadline. With nearly $70 billion in industry write-downs and federal EV tax credits killed, the conditions that were supposed to accelerate the energy transition are instead killing it.
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