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Alexander Zverev Echoes Roger Federer, Adds To Grand Slams Favouring Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz Controversy
Some in tennis have charged that courts in tournaments have become too standardised and generally slower, which could give an advantage to certain players.
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How US Government Shutdown May Impact Trump Administration
The United States is on the verge of yet another federal government shutdown, with prospects looking rather bleak for a last-minute compromise in Congress.
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After Deadly Crashes, US Says Boeing Can Resume Certifying Some New Planes
US regulators will permit Boeing to certify the airworthiness of some new planes, air safety officials announced Friday, in a sign of authorities' increased confidence in the aviation giant's operations.
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Trump Administration Threatens Mass Firings As Shutdown Looms
US President Donald Trump's administration dramatically raised the stakes Thursday in a clash over a possible government funding shutdown, telling federal agencies to prepare for new mass firings if it goes ahead.
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Musk's xAI To Provide Grok Chatbot To US Federal Agencies
Elon Musk's xAI has struck a deal with the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) to provide the artificial intelligence startup's Grok chatbot to federal agencies, the government's procurement arm said on Thursday.
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White House Orders Agencies To Prepare For Mass Firings Ahead Of Possible Shutdown
The White House budget office is telling federal agencies to prepare plans for mass firings during a possible government shutdown.
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Immigration Crackdown To Tariffs: How Americans Rated Trump Policies
As US President Donald Trump completed eight months in the White House, Americans graded his second presidency based on his top policies, including his crackdown on immigration, crime, and imposition of tariffs.
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"Killing Reputation": Trump Publicly Urges US Justice Department To Charge His Enemies
US President Donald Trump publicly urged his Justice Department on Saturday to take action against his enemies, the latest in a series of moves that critics say have shattered the agency's traditional independence.
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US Attorney, Under Pressure To Charge Trump's Political Opponents, "Fired"
US President Donald Trump said on Saturday he "fired" a federal prosecutor who was reportedly facing pressure over investigations into two of the Republican leader's political foes.
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Refile It In "Dignified Manner": Court Tosses Trump's Defamation Plea Against New York Times
A federal judge, in a scathing ruling on Friday, tossed out US President Donald Trump's $15 billion defamation lawsuit against The New York Times.
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New York Democratic Politicians Arrested During Protest At Immigration Jail
About a dozen New York state and local elected officials were arrested on Thursday during protests at a Manhattan building where US Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents operate holding cells cited by a federal judge for inhumane conditions.
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100 Days Later, US Federal Workers Navigate Wreckage From Musk's DOGE
Roughly 100 days after Elon Musk's dramatic departure from the Trump White House, federal workers are still grappling with the lasting damage from his Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).
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Australia Police Search 1.4 Million Files In Child Sex Abuse Investigation
Australian police said Thursday they were combing through over a million files held by an alleged child sex offender, who local media identified as having worked with minors.
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Ex-WhatsApp Executive Sues Meta Over Alleged Security Failures
A former top security executive at WhatsApp filed a federal lawsuit Monday alleging that parent company Meta systematically violated cybersecurity regulations and retaliated against him for reporting the failures.
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RFK Jr's Family Members Say He Is "Threat" To Americans' Health, Call For His Resignation
Members of Robert F Kennedy Jr's family are calling for him to step down as health secretary following a contentious congressional hearing this past week.
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Alexander Zverev Echoes Roger Federer, Adds To Grand Slams Favouring Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz Controversy
Some in tennis have charged that courts in tournaments have become too standardised and generally slower, which could give an advantage to certain players.
-
How US Government Shutdown May Impact Trump Administration
The United States is on the verge of yet another federal government shutdown, with prospects looking rather bleak for a last-minute compromise in Congress.
-
After Deadly Crashes, US Says Boeing Can Resume Certifying Some New Planes
US regulators will permit Boeing to certify the airworthiness of some new planes, air safety officials announced Friday, in a sign of authorities' increased confidence in the aviation giant's operations.
-
Trump Administration Threatens Mass Firings As Shutdown Looms
US President Donald Trump's administration dramatically raised the stakes Thursday in a clash over a possible government funding shutdown, telling federal agencies to prepare for new mass firings if it goes ahead.
-
Musk's xAI To Provide Grok Chatbot To US Federal Agencies
Elon Musk's xAI has struck a deal with the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) to provide the artificial intelligence startup's Grok chatbot to federal agencies, the government's procurement arm said on Thursday.
-
White House Orders Agencies To Prepare For Mass Firings Ahead Of Possible Shutdown
The White House budget office is telling federal agencies to prepare plans for mass firings during a possible government shutdown.
-
Immigration Crackdown To Tariffs: How Americans Rated Trump Policies
As US President Donald Trump completed eight months in the White House, Americans graded his second presidency based on his top policies, including his crackdown on immigration, crime, and imposition of tariffs.
-
"Killing Reputation": Trump Publicly Urges US Justice Department To Charge His Enemies
US President Donald Trump publicly urged his Justice Department on Saturday to take action against his enemies, the latest in a series of moves that critics say have shattered the agency's traditional independence.
-
US Attorney, Under Pressure To Charge Trump's Political Opponents, "Fired"
US President Donald Trump said on Saturday he "fired" a federal prosecutor who was reportedly facing pressure over investigations into two of the Republican leader's political foes.
-
Refile It In "Dignified Manner": Court Tosses Trump's Defamation Plea Against New York Times
A federal judge, in a scathing ruling on Friday, tossed out US President Donald Trump's $15 billion defamation lawsuit against The New York Times.
-
New York Democratic Politicians Arrested During Protest At Immigration Jail
About a dozen New York state and local elected officials were arrested on Thursday during protests at a Manhattan building where US Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents operate holding cells cited by a federal judge for inhumane conditions.
-
100 Days Later, US Federal Workers Navigate Wreckage From Musk's DOGE
Roughly 100 days after Elon Musk's dramatic departure from the Trump White House, federal workers are still grappling with the lasting damage from his Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).
-
Australia Police Search 1.4 Million Files In Child Sex Abuse Investigation
Australian police said Thursday they were combing through over a million files held by an alleged child sex offender, who local media identified as having worked with minors.
-
Ex-WhatsApp Executive Sues Meta Over Alleged Security Failures
A former top security executive at WhatsApp filed a federal lawsuit Monday alleging that parent company Meta systematically violated cybersecurity regulations and retaliated against him for reporting the failures.
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RFK Jr's Family Members Say He Is "Threat" To Americans' Health, Call For His Resignation
Members of Robert F Kennedy Jr's family are calling for him to step down as health secretary following a contentious congressional hearing this past week.
