Lebanon's Aoun heads to White House to press Israel pullback
What's next: Aoun plans to present a written proposal on disarming Hezbollah as he seeks a phased Israeli withdrawal from southern Lebanon.
What's next: Aoun plans to present a written proposal on disarming Hezbollah as he seeks a phased Israeli withdrawal from southern Lebanon.
What's new: Trump's attorney general pick said the DOJ could still prosecute new suspects if fresh evidence emerges.
What's new: The material conflicts with a 2021 US intelligence review that found no foreign actor altered any technical part of the vote.
What's new: Washington says at least 65 countries joined as the US presses allies to treat far-left attacks as a bigger security priority.
What's new: Federal judges had unanimously picked Roger Rogoff to fill a vacancy the president had not addressed, setting up a legal fight.
What's next: The Senate Intelligence Committee plans a vote next week, with Clayton still likely to clear the GOP-led chamber.
Why it matters: Prosecutors said advance Fed rate information could have aided trading in China’s roughly $1.5 trillion in US Treasurys.
What's next: Blanche needs unanimous GOP support on the Senate Judiciary Committee to advance his nomination.
Why it matters: His confirmation could replace acting DNI Bill Pulte and reopen talks on renewing FISA Section 702.
What's new: Kathryn Ruemmler said she would have gone to law enforcement if she had seen signs Epstein was abusing women or girls.
What's at stake: If confirmed, Schwartz would become Trump's third CDC pick and take over an agency without a permanent chief for most of his second term.
What's new: Blanche said the DOJ would bring charges if new evidence emerges and called a proposed $1.8 billion fund "dead."
What's new: Court police expect threats to rise 38% this year, and justices cited swatting, drones and AI-driven cyberattacks.
Why it matters: The court wants nearly $15 million for added protection after 564 threats to federal judges in the last fiscal year.
Why it matters: More than a third of senators are 71 or older, renewing debate over incumbency, seniority and fitness for office.
His office said Graham died after a brief, sudden illness a day after returning from a trip to Ukraine.
What's next: A separate bid to wipe out Oath Keepers seditious conspiracy convictions still awaits a judge's ruling.
What's new: The redo follows algae growth, peeling coating and debris from fireworks, pushing the project past Trump's July 4 goal.
Why it matters: His absence could complicate Senate Republicans' narrow majority before the midterm elections.
What’s next: the National Capital Planning Commission wants design changes and more traffic details before a final vote.
What's next: Hearn faces a felony property-destruction charge tied to more than $1,000 in alleged damage and a possible 10-year sentence.
What’s next: David Hearn faces an early August hearing on a felony count that carries up to 10 years in prison.
What's new: The dispute centers on a 162-page July 4 report that accused the National Museum of American History of anti-American bias.
What's next: David Hearn was released pending trial, and a status hearing is set for Aug. 5 in Washington.
What's next: David Hearn remains free before an Aug. 5 hearing as prosecutors pursue a felony carrying up to 10 years.
What’s next: The same D.C. Circuit panel will hear Trump’s broader appeal of a May 29 order requiring the arts center to use only Kennedy’s name.
What's new: Senate leaders said they spoke with McConnell in recent days, countering online rumors as his office releases few details.
What's new: Interior officials linked multiple incidents since June 9, including "8647" markings and cuts to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.
What's new: Investigators released video from June 19 and asked the public to help identify a person seen reaching into the water.
What's new: Transcripts show Gates said Epstein used “veiled” pressure as Congress reviews the handling of the sex-trafficking case.
What's new: Cancellations by acts including the Commodores and Young MC left the event leaning on military bands and Trump allies.
What's new: The free event runs through July 10 with exhibits from all 50 states and six territories, plus flyovers and a 110-foot Ferris wheel.
What's new: Beirut will seek a timetable for an Israeli withdrawal, while Israel is pressing for Hezbollah to be disarmed.
What's new: Legion says the shutdown of Fable 5 and Mythos 5 threatens its survival as export controls hit foreign nationals.
What's new: Gates told lawmakers he met Epstein to seek support for the Gates Foundation and called those contacts a "grave error in judgment."
What's new: The measures freeze any US-based assets and cut the listed companies and individual off from the US financial system.
What's new: The latest arrests bring the federal case to seven defendants after investigators said they disrupted the plan before the June 14 event.
Why it matters: Greenspan led the Federal Reserve for 18 years, and his policies shaped debates after the 2008 financial crisis.
What's next: the board is set to review three renovation options in mid-July, from a full shutdown to phased closures.
What's new: The delay stalls a planned Switzerland session even as the vice president becomes the public face of the negotiations.
The package includes US$200 billion for advanced industries and US$150 billion for shipping, but projects are not yet set.
What's new: The money came from a $1.2 billion Secret Service allocation, and lawmakers want to know whether any of it will help build the new ballroom.
What's new: Officials now pencil in a 3.8% year-end rate and split 9-8 over whether the next move is a hike or no change.
What's new: Court papers say the group discussed explosive drones, crowd shootings, maps, a safe house and escape routes before the June 14 show.
What's new: Court papers tie one Ohio suspect to encrypted planning chats, and officials say more suspects remain at large.
Why it matters: The estimate shows taxpayers may cover more than half the project after Trump had called it “tax-payer free.”
What's new: The Washington pilot covers 25 uniformed officers, who usually must get consent before scanning faces or fingerprints.
What's new: A judge let the event proceed after a legal challenge, and UFC says it spent more than $60 million without expecting profit.
What's new: The order forced Anthropic to shut Fable 5 and Mythos 5 for all customers, not just foreign nationals.
What's new: Company staff met Trump administration officials after a Friday order forced Anthropic to shut off Fable 5 and Mythos 5 for all customers.
What’s new: The FDA said the product sold at Target and on Nara.com accounts for less than 1% of US formula sales, easing shortage fears.
What's new: Abu Dhabi called the claims "false and unfounded" after reports tied the alleged funds to efforts to halt Iranian strikes.
New: Trump cancels a planned bombing of Iran, while Iran's state media says Washington is backing away to old demands.
What's next: A judge ordered Trump's name removed by Friday and barred a planned two-year shutdown for renovations.
What's new: The filing says more than $60 million has already been spent and about 124,000 people are expected at the White House and Ellipse.
What’s new: Park Police collected grass samples after the numbers appeared near the World War II Memorial ahead of July 4 events.
What’s new: Even among Republicans, only 31% called the plan appropriate in the Reuters/Ipsos survey of 4,531 adults.
What's new: Lawmakers are expected to ask about meetings, emails and philanthropy ties after Justice Department files named Gates.
What's next: The proposal enters a 45-day public comment period as regulators face pressure over sports and election contracts.
What's new: Frank Bisignano plans to defend shorter phone waits and higher field-office service as lawmakers question staffing and privacy.
Why it matters: The report tied the espionage to a race for AI and said North Korean operatives also sought remote tech jobs to fund Pyongyang.
What's next: Bill Gates is due before the panel Wednesday as lawmakers widen their review of the government's handling of Epstein-related cases.
What's new: Iran closed western airspace, and the U.S. Embassy in Israel told staff and families to shelter in place.
Why it matters: Packwood helped shape the 1986 tax overhaul, but sexual misconduct allegations ended his 27-year Senate career.
What's new: Water is due back in the basin by Sunday, while records show contracts far above Trump's original $2 million estimate.
Trump said Freedom 250's concert series should be canceled after several artists withdrew, saying they were misled about its politics.
A tank rupture at a paper mill in Longview, Washington, killed one person, left nine missing and injured nine others.
Former Attorney General Pam Bondi told House lawmakers the DOJ released all files required by the Epstein law, while admitting redaction mistakes.
A federal judge said the Kennedy Center cannot be renamed without Congress and ordered Donald Trump’s name removed within 14 days.