U.S.

Man Arrested and Charged With Planning to Bomb the NYSE

By Hallie Golden / AP

Why the U.S. Launched an International Network of AI Safety Institutes

By Tharin Pillay / San Francisco

U.S. Antitrust Regulators Want Google to Sell Chrome Browser

By Michael Liedtke / AP

U.S. Charges Indian Billionaire Gautam Adani With Defrauding Investors

By Michael R. Sisak and Jennifer Peltz / AP
More in U.S.

Texas Offers Trump Land on Border for Mass Deportations

The Texas Land Commissioner sent the President-elect a letter offering a parcel of rural ranchland along the U.S.-Mexico border to use as a staging area for potential mass deportations.

By VALERIE GONZALEZ / AP

4B Is Not the Winning Strategy to Resist the Patriarchy People Think It Is

Sure, let’s stop having sex with men. But don’t call it 4B, writes Maria Yagoda.

By Maria Yagoda

White House Christmas Tree Is a Symbol of Resilience for Hurricane-Hit North Carolina Farms

“We wanted to really be an uplifting symbol for the other farmers and other people in western North Carolina that have experienced so many losses."

By MAKIYA SEMINERA / AP

'Bomb Cyclone' Threatens Pacific Northwest

Northern California and the Pacific Northwest are bracing for what is expected to be a powerful storm from Tuesday to Friday.

By Hallie Golden and Christopher Weber / AP

Climate Action in Trump 2.0

Climate action is a political winner. Trump should remember that, writes Lydia Millet.

By Lydia Millet

What Victoria Woodhull's Presidential Run Says About America

For America, Woodhull’s challenge for a woman president remains unanswered, writes Eden Collinsworth.

By Eden Collinsworth

These Races Are Still Undecided Two Weeks After Election Day

Several contests that could affect the House’s balance of power remain too close to call.

By Chad de Guzman

NYC Issues Drought Warning and Pauses Aqueduct Repairs

Last week, a park on the northern tip of Manhattan caught fire, sending smoke billowing across the city.

By Associated Press

Trump’s DoD Pick Pete Hegseth Settled a Sexual Assault Accusation

Hegseth paid a woman who accused him of sexual assault to head off the threat of a baseless lawsuit, according to his lawyer.

By ERIC TUCKER / AP

‘It’s Going to Take Everyone': How Immigrant Advocates Are Preparing for Trump's Return 

From updating presentations on immigrant rights to streamlining legal and supportive services, here's how immigrant advocates are preparing for Trump's second term.

By Rebecca Schneid

Let’s Bring Back Romance

"Romance can be everywhere—the stressful daily grind be damned," writes Myisha Battle.

By Myisha Battle

What Secretary of State Marco Rubio Would Mean for Latin America

As the first Latino U.S. secretary of state, Rubio is expected to devote considerable attention to what has long been disparagingly referred to as Washington’s backyard.

By JOSHUA GOODMAN / AP

Trump Looks for Loyalty as He Staffs New Administration

Donald Trump spent much of his first term feeling stung and betrayed by those he’d placed in power. This time, he’s not taking chances.

By ZEKE MILLER and JILL COLVIN / AP

What Trump’s Pick for Health Secretary RFK Jr. Has Said About Vaccines

Kennedy has long advanced, among other conspiracy theories, the debunked idea that vaccines cause autism.

By MICHELLE R. SMITH / AP

The Onion Buys Alex Jones’ Infowars

The satire outlet was named the winning bidder, backed by families of Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting victims, for the conspiratorial publication that it plans to relaunch as a parody.

By DAVE COLLINS / AP

How India Is Embracing Trump’s Second Term

India appears to be welcoming Trump’s return to the White House, which may embolden nationalist leaders like Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

By KRUTIKA PATHI and ASHOK SHARMA / AP
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