As the government shutdown deadline approaches, federal employees are left in limbo, facing potential layoffs and furloughs. With Congress divided, uncertainty looms over agency operations and job security.
In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to freeze over $4 billion in foreign aid, marking a significant victory in the president's efforts to tighten federal spending controls.
At the San Sebastian Film Festival, Jennifer Lawrence expressed her fears about the ongoing crisis in Gaza, labeling it as genocide. She also criticized the current state of American politics, warning of its impact on future generations.
Starbucks is closing about 1% of its North American stores, including several in Chicago, as part of a restructuring plan, affecting 900 corporate employees. Discover which locations are impacted and the reasons behind the closures.
The Justice Department has filed federal lawsuits against six states for failing to provide their voter registration lists, emphasizing the importance of clean voter rolls for fair elections.
In a landmark ruling, a London judge has dismissed a terrorism charge against rapper Mo Chara, stating that the case fell outside the statute of limitations. The dismissal underscores ongoing debates over free speech and political expression.
Starbucks announces a significant shift with plans to close 1% of its North American stores and lay off 900 employees as part of a $1 billion restructuring. This move reflects changing consumer habits and increasing competition in the coffee market.
Infection rates in the U.S. are skyrocketing due to a dangerous superbug called NDM-CRE, resistant to powerful antibiotics. Experts warn of increased infections and deaths, emphasizing the need for better antibiotic stewardship.
In a press conference, new Celtics owner Bill Chisholm emphasizes his commitment to winning championships and maintaining the team's successful legacy, while navigating a challenging salary cap situation.
With a government shutdown looming, the Trump administration is pushing for additional reductions in force, raising questions about legality and feasibility amidst political tensions and staffing challenges.
