After days of silence, Iranians can finally make phone calls abroad as protests continue. With heavy security in Tehran and fears of military action from the U.S., what’s next for the nation?
As protests rage in Iran, President Trump is considering a military intervention that could involve airstrikes and cyber attacks. The situation escalates as hundreds are reported dead and internet access is cut off.
In a controversial move, the Department of Homeland Security blocked three Minnesota congresswomen from visiting an ICE detention facility, citing a new policy requiring advance notice. This decision has ignited debates over transparency and oversight in immigration practices.
Bill Ackman warns that Trump's proposed 10% cap on credit card interest rates could backfire, leading to millions losing access to credit cards. He suggests that improving competition is a better solution.
Governor Kathy Hochul announces a groundbreaking plan to make child care affordable and accessible for all families in New York. This initiative will benefit nearly 100,000 additional children and transform the child care landscape in the state.
President Trump's fixation on Greenland raises eyebrows as he suggests the U.S. could buy the island for national security. With existing military access under a Cold War agreement, what does this really mean for the U.S. and its Arctic strategy?
Rep. Doug LaMalfa's unexpected death at 65 has triggered a rush for his congressional seat ahead of the midterm elections. His passing significantly impacts the GOP's slim majority and creates a unique electoral challenge.
New York City has announced the establishment of the Office of Mass Engagement, aimed at enhancing civic participation and making government services more accessible to all residents. This initiative seeks to transform community engagement and empower everyday New Yorkers.
New York City's Mayor Zohran Mamdani has launched an Office of Mass Engagement, led by Tascha Van Auken, to bridge the gap between City Hall and the city's diverse communities, ensuring every New Yorker has a voice.
As protests sweep across Iran, the government avoids internet shutdowns and acknowledges the right to protest. However, skepticism remains as economic woes deepen and public anger grows. Will the government's concessions be enough?