After nearly five years of intensive investigation, the FBI has arrested a suspect linked to the pipe bombs placed near the U.S. Capitol before the January 6th attack. This breakthrough comes after the agency conducted thousands of interviews and reviewed extensive video footage.
A shocking video shown to lawmakers reveals a second strike on a Venezuelan drug boat, raising serious ethical concerns and sparking bipartisan outrage in Congress. Rep. Jim Himes describes the footage as one of the most troubling moments in his career.
The New York Times has filed a lawsuit against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over a new Pentagon policy restricting media access. The policy, deemed unconstitutional, threatens free press rights.
Federal authorities have made their first arrest related to the pipe bombs planted outside the DNC and RNC on January 6, 2021. This breakthrough marks a significant step in a long-unsolved case.
After failed talks between the US and Russia, Ukraine's President Zelensky announces imminent discussions with US negotiators. Tensions rise as both sides seek a way to end the ongoing conflict.
In a significant turn in the investigation into the pipe bombs found near the DNC and RNC headquarters on Jan. 5, 2021, the FBI has arrested a suspect, ending nearly five years of uncertainty. A press conference will reveal more details.
In a bold move, The New York Times is suing the Pentagon over new reporting restrictions that it claims violate constitutional rights. The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court, aims to challenge policies that threaten press freedom.
Minnesota's Somali population, the largest in the U.S., is under scrutiny following President Trump's derogatory remarks and immigration threats. Local leaders and residents rally for support amid challenges.
Adm. Frank Bradley faces scrutiny over the September strikes on a suspected drug boat. As lawmakers investigate, questions arise about the decision-making process and the casualties involved.
Amid a Pentagon investigation, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth claims exoneration after sharing sensitive military plans in a private chat. Experts raise questions about his judgment and the implications for troops' safety.