The U.S. government has announced its decision to withdraw from UNESCO, citing national interests and concerns over the organization's agenda. This move marks a significant shift in U.S. involvement in international cultural and educational efforts.
In a surprising move, JC Tretter resigns from the NFLPA and withdraws from the executive director race, citing personal challenges. Former players voice their criticism as the union faces a leadership crisis.
In a nail-biting showdown, Manny Pacquiao and Mario Barrios ended in a majority draw, leaving fans debating the fight's outcome. Barrios' passive strategy in key rounds raised eyebrows, while Pacquiao's experience shone through. Who really deserved the win?
In a pivotal moment for the crypto world, President Trump has signed the GENIUS Act, creating a regulatory framework for stablecoins and drawing a sharp contrast with the Biden administration. This bipartisan legislation aims to bolster the crypto industry while addressing concerns over consumer protection and data privacy.
In a disappointing turn of events, Indiana Fever star Caitlin Clark announces she will miss the WNBA All-Star festivities due to a right groin injury. Despite her absence, she remains optimistic for her team.
The Trump administration has revoked $4 billion in federal funding for California's high-speed rail project, raising questions about its future and the state's ability to fulfill its promises. With cost estimates soaring, state officials scramble for private investment.
With only three seats needed for control, Democrats eye the Texas GOP's redistricting efforts while Gavin Newsom vows to stand against Republican manipulation. Will accountability prevail?
In a surprising move, the Pentagon is ending the deployment of 2,000 National Guard troops in Los Angeles, nearly half of the soldiers sent to manage protests against the Trump administration’s immigration policies. Local officials claim the deployment was unnecessary, while Governor Newsom criticizes it as a political pawn.
In a surprising turn of events, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has ordered the withdrawal of 2,000 National Guard troops from Los Angeles, where they were deployed amid protests over immigration raids. This decision comes after fierce criticism and legal battles surrounding the mobilization.
The Pentagon has announced a significant reduction in military presence in Los Angeles, withdrawing 2,000 National Guardsmen amid declining lawlessness and ongoing concerns over wildfire season.