On President Trump's birthday, millions are expected to protest across the nation, marking the largest anti-Trump demonstrations yet. Organized by the No Kings movement, these protests reject authoritarianism and militarization.
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was mistakenly imprisoned in El Salvador, pleads not guilty to human smuggling charges in a dramatic legal saga involving the Trump administration's controversial decisions.
In a surprising ruling, a federal judge has denied the release of pro-Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil, citing new immigration fraud charges. Khalil's detention raises serious questions about government motives and free speech.
This Saturday, millions will unite across the U.S. in the 'No Kings' protests against the Trump administration. With heightened tensions and a call for civil rights, organizers expect a historic turnout.
In a surprising turn of events, Britain is currently not providing military support to Israel against Iran's retaliation, raising questions about its role in Middle Eastern conflicts. Prime Minister Keir Starmer calls for restraint and diplomacy as tensions escalate.
In a narrow vote, the House approved a controversial $9.4 billion spending cut targeting foreign aid and public broadcasting. Republicans claim it's wasteful, while Democrats warn it could harm vulnerable populations worldwide.
A federal appeals court has temporarily blocked an order that would have returned control of the California National Guard to Governor Gavin Newsom, raising significant constitutional questions about military deployment amid protests.
A groundbreaking development in random number generation has emerged from NIST, utilizing quantum mechanics to produce true randomness. The Colorado University Randomness Beacon (CURBy) is set to transform how we perceive randomness in our digital world.
A federal judge has ruled that the Trump administration's deployment of California's National Guard to Los Angeles is illegal, returning control to Governor Gavin Newsom amid ongoing protests.
In a narrow vote, the House has approved cuts to federal funding for NPR and PBS, igniting a fierce debate over media bias and the future of public broadcasting. This legislation, pushed by Trump, threatens essential services for millions.
