U.S.

Wildfires Prompt Evacuations, Emergency Declaration in the Carolinas

By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Schumer Says He’s ’Not Stepping Down,’ Calls Trump a ‘Lawless, Angry Man’

By Rebecca Schneid

New Mexico Bill Could Help Aid Search for Missing Native Americans

What the Venezuelans Deported to El Salvador Experienced

By Philip Holsinger
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What to Know About the Nonprofit 'PhD Project' Amid Anti-DEI Crackdown

Trump’s Education Department said it was investigating dozens of universities for alleged racial discrimination, citing ties to the organization.

By CHEYANNE MUMPHREY and JOCELYN GECKER / AP

Detentions of Tourists Spark Anxiety Among Travelers to U.S.

Since Trump took office, there have been high-profile incidents of tourists being stopped at U.S. border crossings and held for weeks at immigration detention facilities.

By JULIE WATSON / AP

Inside the Conviction of Iran’s Would-Be Assassins

A federal jury returned guilty verdicts against two Eastern European self-described gangsters hired by Iran to send a hit man to kill Masih Alinejad at her Brooklyn home.

By Karl Vick

Texas Wildfire Prompts Evacuations

Wildfires fueled by dry conditions and gusting winds burned in a few Southern states Thursday.

By JIM VERTUNO, FREIDA FRISARO and ANDREW DeMILLO / AP

How the Department of Housing Is Faring Under Trump

Trump-appointed HUD Secretary Scott Turner has been reviewing HUD’s charge as an agency and considering cuts to a variety of offices.

By Rebecca Schneid

Trump Orders a Plan to Dismantle the DOE

Trump has derided the Education Department as wasteful and polluted by liberal ideology.

By COLLIN BINKLEY and CHRIS MEGERIAN / AP

Taliban Frees American Man Abducted in 2022

George Glezmann, an airline mechanic from Atlanta, is the third American detainee to be released by the Taliban since January.

By ERIC TUCKER / AP

What Does the Department of Education Actually Do?

After Trump signed an Executive Order to dismantle it, take a look at the history of the Department of Education and what it actually does.

By Rebecca Schneid

Blizzard Conditions Hit the Midwest, Tornadoes Threaten Central U.S.

Another storm system affected millions of people in the middle of the U.S. on Wednesday, and more extreme weather is forecast.

By HANNAH FINGERHUT and MARGERY A. BECK / AP

What Encrypted Messaging Means for Government Transparency

While apps like Signal promise privacy, they often skirt open records laws meant to increase transparency around government decision-making.

By REBECCA BOONE and CLAUDIA LAUER / AP

U.S. Falls to Its Lowest-Ever Ranking in Latest World Happiness Report

Finland was named the happiest country in the world for an eighth year in a row.

By KIRSTEN GRIESHABER and KOSTYA MANENKOV / AP

Social Security Offices Set to Close in 2025

Here's a state-by-state breakdown of the 26 offices listed as expected to close this year, along with the termination date for each lease.

By MEG KINNARD / AP

Who Is Judge James Boasberg?

The federal judge ruled against Donald Trump's deportation plans is now facing calls for his impeachment.

By ERIC TUCKER / AP

DOGE Poses Cybersecurity Risks, Experts Say

Cybersecurity experts warn that Elon Musk's DOGE is posing risks to both individual citizens and national security.

By Andrew R. Chow

TIME Is Looking for America's Top Venture Capital Firms

This year, TIME will debut a ranking of the America's Top Venture Capital Firms in partnership with Statista.

By TIME Staff

Europe and Canada Eye Alternatives to U.S.-Made Fighter Jets

In under two months, Trump has upended decades of foreign policy, prompting some NATO allies to rethink tying their defense to U.S.-made systems.

By STEFANIE DAZIO and TARA COPP / AP
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