Articles

How North Korea's Kims mastered crises to secure their dynasty

It's been a vintage week for North Korean leader Kim Jong-un.

Savannah Guthrie speaks of missing mother in past tense on 'Today'

'Today' co-anchor Savannah Guthrie made a rare, direct reference to her missing mother, Nancy Guthrie, during Thursday's broadcast, referring to her in the past tense seven months into a case that has yielded no arrests.

Former Army soldier sentenced to life for sexually abusing children in Germany

Adam Schlueter, 40, of Atlanta, was sentenced to life in prison and lifetime supervised release for physically and sexually assaulting two minors under the age of 10, the Justice Department announced.

Americans for Prosperity Spends Big Against Democrat in Wisconsin's Gubernatorial Race

Americans for Prosperity, a group that promotes fiscal conservatism, is launching a $1.5 million ad campaign in Wisconsin's gubernatorial race to attack the Democratic nominee's record on taxes.

Dompe to pay $32 million over Medicare co-pay scheme for eye drug

Dompe U.S. Inc., the American subsidiary of Italy-based Dompe farmaceutici S.p.A., has agreed to pay $32 million to resolve allegations that it violated the Anti-Kickback Statute and the False Claims Act, the Justice Department announced.

Delta flight out of L.A. detours to Las Vegas after pressurization problem

Delta Air Lines Flight 2311 out of Los Angeles had to divert to Las Vegas on its way to its Salt Lake City destination due to cabin pressure issues.

A rushed goodbye, a missed phone call: Sorrow lingers 25 years after 9/11

On the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, Maria McHugh saw her husband's name light up her phone and let it go to voicemail. He would never call again.

One year after Kirk's death, top aide says 'justice,' not conspiracy theories, is the goal

Charlie Kirk aide ANDREW KOLVET on conspiracies and Tyler Robinson: "Wherever the facts lead, we've got to follow them, and I'm not afraid of the answer. But when you look at all the facts and where they lead, this is where they lead."

Comer seeks answers about D.C.'s AI-powered hunt for vacant, blighted homes

House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer is warning D.C. officials that using artificial intelligence to identify vacant properties or homes in disrepair could put property owners on a fast track to fines and foreclosure.

After earthquakes and Maduro's exit, USDA looks to rebuild Venezuela farm trade

The U.S. Department of Agriculture will expand a package of credit, trade, export-promotion and capacity-building tools to deepen farm sales to Venezuela as the Trump administration moves to expand ties with the Caracas government and access to food following June's devastating earthquakes.

The forever fight: After 25 years, America's War on Terror carries a complex, bloody legacy

Throughout its 25 years, the post-9/11 War on Terror and all of the conflicts that branched from it -- from Afghanistan and Iraq to the Horn of Africa -- defined presidencies, exacted a staggering human cost, remade the pillars of the federal government, and exposed the hard limits of what raw American military might can achieve.

Supreme Court rejects latest bid to use pro-GOP congressional map in Missouri

The Supreme Court on Thursday swatted away yet another attempt to force Missouri to use a Republican-slanted map for this year's congressional elections, leaving the state to return to the old map used in 2024.