Supreme Court Blocks Judge’s Order to Return Man Deported to El Salvador
By Tom Ozimek The Supreme Court has temporarily blocked a lower court order requiring the federal government to return an illegal immigrant deported to El Salvador, granting the Trump administration a...
View ArticleHow Major US Stock Indexes Fared April 7
By The Associated Press Stocks ended another tumultuous day lower as markets reel from President Donald Trump’s latest threats to escalate his tariff fight. The S&P 500 sank 0.2 percent Monday....
View ArticleSupreme Court Allows Trump Admin to Deport Venezuelan Immigrants Under...
By Sam Dorman The Supreme Court granted President Donald Trump’s request to halt a federal judge’s orders preventing his administration from using the Alien Enemies Act (AEA) to deport suspected...
View ArticleDiabetes Medications Linked to Increased Risk of Thyroid Cancer
By George Citroner A recent study suggests a possible link between thyroid cancer and diabetes drugs like Ozempic and Rybelsus, especially in the first year of use. The study, published in JAMA...
View ArticleGlobal Markets Regain Some Ground After Dropping Amid US Tariffs
By Guy Birchall Shares around the world broadly recovered on Tuesday as markets calmed from the panic after U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff announcements. The gains led off in Tokyo where the...
View ArticleUkraine Captured 2 Chinese Soldiers Fighting for Russia, Zelenskyy Claims
By Owen Evans Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy claimed that his country’s army has captured two Chinese soldiers fighting for Russia. On April 8, on his official Telegram channel, Zelenskyy...
View ArticleBidding for Gulf Oil Leases Begins in June
By John Haughey Bidding for nearly 100 million acres of offshore oil and gas leases off Louisiana and east Texas will begin in June in a sale similar to one offered by the Biden administration in...
View ArticleThe Optimal Time to Prevent Age-Related Cognitive Decline, and How to Do It
By Zena le Roux Our brain’s neurons are like a bustling city, where each building relies on a steady flow of electricity to function. In the event of a brief power outage, systems are in place to...
View ArticleAppeals Court Rejects Trump Admin’s Bid to Fast-Track Deportations to Third...
By Tom Ozimek A federal appeals court has denied the Trump administration’s request to lift a temporary restraining order blocking the government from fast-tracking the deportation of illegal...
View ArticleFoods That Lower the Risk of Tinnitus and Foods That Can Trigger it
By Mary West Tinnitus, ringing or buzzing in the ears, affects about 14 percent of adults, with 2 percent experiencing a severe form. The condition is associated with stress and depression and...
View ArticleUS Stock Indexes Skyrocket Following Trump’s Tariff Pause
By Jack Phillips U.S. stock indexes surged on Wednesday afternoon following an announcement from President Donald Trump that he’ll pause reciprocal tariffs for most countries except for China. The...
View ArticleUS Spy Chief Gabbard Starts Task Force to Investigate Intelligence Community
By Jack Phillips Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has said she is setting up a task force to cut costs and root out what she describes as the “weaponization” of the government. In a...
View ArticleMore Than 900 Illegal Immigrants Charged With Immigration Crimes in 1 Week: DOJ
By Aldgra Fredly More than 900 illegal immigrants were charged with immigration-related offenses during the first week of April, the Department of Justice (DOJ) said on April 8. The charges were...
View ArticleIdaho Governor Signs Bill Banning Businesses, Schools From Requiring Medical...
By Zachary Stieber Idaho Gov. Brad Little has signed legislation that bans businesses and schools from requiring customers, employees, and students to receive vaccines or other medical procedures. On...
View ArticleFBI Investigates Vandalism of Tesla Charging Station in Washington State
By Bill Pan The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is investigating an incident that severely damaged a Tesla Supercharger station in Washington state, the latest in a growing wave of vandalism and...
View ArticleLeading Employment Indicator Suggests Job Growth in Near Term
By Naveen Athrappully A Conference Board indicator of future employment shifts in the United States went up in March, signaling potential growth in jobs over the coming months, according to latest...
View ArticleSix Die After Helicopter Crashes in the Hudson River Near Manhattan
By Jacob Burg A helicopter crashed into the Hudson River just off Manhattan on April 10, killing all six on board, authorities said. The incident occurred at roughly 3:15 p.m. on Thursday in the...
View ArticleConsumer Spending Holds Firm Amid Tariff Pressures, Bank of America Finds
By Tom Ozimek U.S. consumer spending continued to show resilience in March, bolstered by higher-income households and targeted spending ahead of possible price hikes linked to the Trump...
View ArticleHouse Passes Bill to Require Proof of Citizenship to Vote
By Joseph Lord and Jackson Richman The House on April 10 gave the nod to a bill that would enhance documentation and identity requirements to ensure that only U.S. citizens vote in elections. The...
View ArticleA New Food Pyramid for a Metabolically Unwell Nation
By Sherami Tsai With chronic illnesses soaring across the United States, a group of doctors and nutrition researchers say it’s time to reconsider the foundation of American dietary advice—starting...
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