The U.S. State Department said Russia rejected several proposals for freeing Paul Whelan, an American convicted of espionage, and ‘Wall Street Journal’ reporter Evan Gershkovich
U.S. consumer prices slid 0.1% last month from October and rose 2.6% from November 2022
The White House said it’s his latest round of executive clemencies meant to rectify racial disparities in the justice system
The microchip manufacturer unveils its latest accelerator series in Silicon Valley, with the aim of popularizing smart laptops from 2024 onward
U.S. authorities encountered nearly 140,000 unaccompanied minors at the border with Mexico in fiscal year 2023
Stellantis, an automaker of 14 car brands including Dodge, Jeep, and Chrysler, expressed concern
Adams has argued that slashing city spending – including a $550 million cut in education funding – is necessary to offset the rising costs of New York’s migrant crisis
The video call between the two powers’ generals comes a month after the meeting in which Biden and Xi agreed to resume their relationship
Two centuries after the speech that inaugurated the United States’ policy toward the region, five Democratic lawmakers call for an end to the Cuban embargo and the declassification of secret CIA files, as well as reforms to the IMF and the OAS
Bankruptcy law does not allow for the dissolution of debts that come from a ‘willful and malicious injury’ inflicted on someone else
Just 50% of Black adults said they approve of Biden in a December poll. That is compared with 86% in July 2021, with the gap fueling concerns about his reelection prospects
The law signed by Gov. Gavin Newsom would have prohibited people from carrying concealed guns in 26 places including public parks and playgrounds, churches, banks and zoos
Chicago authorities said bus operators began trying to drop off people in neighboring cities to avoid penalties that include fines, towing or impoundment
The Court was urged to rule over his immunity to prevent any delays that could postpone the trial of the Republican presidential primary front-runner until after next year’s election
During 2019 and 2021, more than 578,000 subscribers seeking to cancel by telephone abandoned their efforts while waiting in the queue to be connected to the live agent, according to the lawsuit
Some people can no longer afford to care for their pets, particularly when it comes to the rising cost of veterinarian services
As part of the agreement, Caracas will also extradite a criminal known by the alias Fat Leonard and release 21 Venezuelan political prisoners
The Democratic president stopped short of commenting on the Colorado legal case. ‘Whether the 14th Amendment applies or not, we’ll let the court make that decision,’ he said
The documents confirmed that federal prosecutors were examining whether Giuliani had gotten anything of value in return for lobbying to fire then-U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Marie Yovanovitch
The Unites States and other countries imposed a $60 a barrel limit last year on Russian oil. Firms in the United Arab Emirates and Hong Kong were identified for sanctions
The average rate on a 30-year mortgage dropped to 6.95% last week after climbing to 7.79% in late October to its highest level since late 2000
The country’s Public Prosecutor’s Office has rejected President Rodrigo Chaves’ attempt to censor the publication of audio recordings, which reveal controversial conversations recorded by a former minister
The state ruling recognizing insurrection charges under the 14th Amendment has the potential to halt Trump’s candidacy if validated by the US Supreme Court
Immigration enforcement is a federal responsibility. Civil rights organizations say the new law is unconstitutional and preempted by federal law
Charles Donohoe was the second Proud Boy to plead guilty. His sentence could be a bellwether for other conspirators who agreed to cooperate with federal prosecutors
The new law is likely to draw some controversy, especially with the possibility of cash reparations, but Gov. Kathy Hochul said the legislation would open up conversations about what reparations could look like
More than 3.7 billion people will be able to vote in elections in 70 countries next year. From the U.S. to the EU, from Taiwan to India, there are some results that will have global impacts
