44 stories on this subject
Why it matters: The warning could curb intelligence sharing as Washington and Israel coordinate military operations and Iran talks.
Earlier: Pentagon raises Israel espionage threat in US to criticalSeries: Israel · US Espionage Dispute · 2 chapters since Jun 4Why it matters: The exchange further strains an April ceasefire and keeps pressure on Strait of Hormuz shipping and oil flows.
What's new: Republicans also moved to block or cut several Trump-backed priorities, from a White House ballroom request to a domestic spying measure.
What's next: Krishnan will stay on as an outside adviser as the Trump administration pushes a lighter-touch AI policy.
Why it matters: The outreach pulls US weapons scientists into planning over Iran's enriched uranium, a central obstacle to any deal.
Earlier: U.S. House approves limits on Trump war powers over IranSeries: United States · Iran War Negotiations · 9 chapters since May 28Why it matters: Fewer than a handful of daily transits through the chokepoint are straining oil, fertilizer and fuel supplies from Asia to Europe.
Why it matters: The proposal reflects growing alarm over Russia and doubts about whether the US will keep guaranteeing Europe’s security.
Why it matters: The impasse clouds a 2-month extension tied to reopening the Strait of Hormuz and wider nuclear talks.
What's new: The remarks sharpened Trump administration pressure on Europe over borders, defense and far-right speech.
What's new: The talks could seed a public wealth fund with equity and come as OpenAI prepares for a possible IPO this year.
What's new: Trump backed direct talks, and the Kremlin said Zelensky could come to Moscow if he wants negotiations.
Why it matters: The move deepens Senate resistance to Pulte and has already complicated renewal of a key surveillance program.
Why it matters: The ruling could restart decisions on asylum, work permit, green card and citizenship applications left pending for months.
Why it matters: The strikes hit traffic near the Strait of Hormuz and prompted Bahrain sirens as oil and gas route risks climbed.
What's new: The NBA said Trump would be the first sitting president to attend an NBA Finals game, with fans urged to arrive two hours early.
What's next: Democrats plan amendment votes to permanently bar Trump's $1.776 billion settlement fund as the bill moves through reconciliation.
What's new: Iran reported no tangible progress, while fresh attacks killed at least 8 in Lebanon and hit Kuwait and Bahrain.
What's next: The measure goes to the House after a 52-47 vote that left Trump's $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund untouched.
What's next: The bill goes to the House after Democrats failed to curb a $1.8 billion fund critics call a slush fund.
What's next: The measure faces a tougher path in the Senate and would likely draw a veto if it reached the White House.
What's next: The measure heads to the Senate and faces a likely veto fight after 18 Republicans joined Democrats to force it through.
What’s next: Congress faces a deadline next week, and Republican leaders need Democratic votes to keep Section 702 powers from lapsing.
Trump said no Israeli troops would enter Beirut as the flare-up briefly disrupted U.S.-Iran negotiations.
What's next: The measure is unlikely to take effect unless the Senate passes a similar resolution and Congress overrides an expected veto.
What's new: Tehran reported no tangible progress, even as Trump pushed for a weekend breakthrough and Gulf tensions flared again.
What's new: Netanyahu played down the clash and said both leaders still agree on disarming Hezbollah to pursue Israel-Lebanon peace.
What's next: Blanche faces a Senate confirmation fight after backlash over a scrapped $1.8 billion "weaponization" fund.
What's next: Pulte can serve temporarily without Senate confirmation while keeping his housing finance post.
What's next: The change, smaller than an earlier 50,000-position estimate, is already facing lawsuits and could still widen later.
What's new: Water is due back in the basin by Sunday, while records show contracts far above Trump's original $2 million estimate.
What's next: Public comments run through July 6, with hearings on July 7 as China and the EU push back on the plan.
What’s new: Tehran is discussing parts of its nuclear program it had previously refused to address, Rubio told senators.
What's next: De la Espriella and Ivan Cepeda head to a June runoff after taking about 44% and under 41% in the first round.
What’s next: payments are halted until at least June 12, while Trump weighs whether to scrap the program altogether.
What's new: Rockets, airstrikes and evacuation warnings continued after the deal, complicating wider U.S.-Iran truce talks.
What's new: Trump said he is in no hurry, while negotiators are still wrangling over nuclear terms and reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
Colombia's presidential race is headed to a June 21 runoff after Abelardo de la Espriella led Iván Cepeda in the first round.
President Donald Trump is pushing additional edits to a proposed US-Iran framework tied to a ceasefire, Hormuz shipping and nuclear talks.
At the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore, Pete Hegseth pushed Asian partners to boost defense spending as he warned about China’s military rise.
A Justice Department settlement with Donald Trump bars some IRS action on past filings, drawing criticism from lawmakers and legal experts.
What's new: The order also sets up an AI cyber clearinghouse after concern over Anthropic's unreleased Mythos model.
What's new: Brent closed at $96 and WTI at $93.76 as the market weighed stalled US-Iran contacts and a largely shut strait.
Why it matters: Brent jumped as much as 6.5%, fueling inflation worries and pressuring bonds even as AI-linked shares stayed strong.
What's next: Traders are watching for a deal within a week as tanker traffic stays far below prewar levels and keeps a risk premium in crude.