Trump imposes additional 50% tariffs on some Canada imports
The duties take effect Aug. 19 and cover nearly US$20 billion in imports, but energy, potash, fish and critical minerals are exempt.
The duties take effect Aug. 19 and cover nearly US$20 billion in imports, but energy, potash, fish and critical minerals are exempt.
What's new: the intelligence reports said vote-tally systems would be hard to manipulate at scale and audits would likely catch broad tampering.
Why it matters: Broadcasters have wide First Amendment protections, and the clash deepens a long-running fight over airing false election claims.
What's new: He released heavily redacted intelligence files, even as prior US assessments found China did not interfere.
What’s next: The Senate must still approve the bill before it can reach the president, and states could opt out before it takes effect.
What's new: Regulators are weighing a settlement after Kalshi froze about $90,000 in alleged profits tied to Trump speech wagers.
What's new: Baghdad tied the future of Iran-backed armed groups to a Sept. 30 deadline as Washington weighs its support.
What's next: The Freedom 250 street race is set for Aug. 22-23 on a course around the National Mall and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Why it matters: The posts reopened tensions with Minnesota’s Somali and Muslim communities and prompted condemnation from civil rights groups.
Why it matters: The firings leave the bipartisan agency that certifies voting systems and manages a federal registration form without sitting commissioners.
What's new: prosecutors added an eighth defendant they say was assigned as a sniper after seven others were charged last month.
What's new: OpenAI is also rolling out GPT-Live voice models globally as Washington builds a formal review process for frontier AI.
What's next: Congress must approve the package, setting up a fraught vote as lawmakers push back on the Iran conflict.
What's new: Court filings say one suspect supplied a shotgun and cash, while another discussed explosive drones and a possible Kansas City World Cup target.
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.
What's new: The Air Force said the VC-25B will soon join the executive airlift fleet alongside the aging VC-25A and C-32 jets.
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: Owner James Dolan said the team accepted the invitation and still needs to work out visit details.
What's new: Homeland Security said Abraham Alvarez had DACA protection after overstaying a B2 visa and was arrested in Omaha.
What's next: New York still has to set a date and roster for the trip, while Seattle's Super Bowl visit appears increasingly unlikely.
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.
What’s next: Federal prosecutors will start a death penalty review before a Sept. 16 status hearing.
Why it matters: The agreement undercuts Netanyahu’s core pitch that his ties to Trump would strengthen Israel’s security.
Why it matters: The estimate shows taxpayers may cover more than half the project after Trump had called it “tax-payer free.”
Why it matters: The event lands as the U.S. is at war with Iran, inflation tops 4% and Trump's approval ratings have fallen.
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.
Why it matters: The plan heightens scrutiny over using a federal celebration and public space for overt campaign-style politics.
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.
The TikTok audio was removed after Grande wrote, “never use my music” for immigration operations.
What’s next: Reses’ exit removes a longtime adviser who helped steer JD Vance’s 2022 Senate campaign and vice presidency.
What’s new: Even among Republicans, only 31% called the plan appropriate in the Reuters/Ipsos survey of 4,531 adults.
What's new: The 214-212 measure would steer $38 billion to ICE and $26 billion to Border Patrol through the next three years.
What's next: The Senate still needs 60 votes, and Bill Pulte's acting DNI role has complicated the push to avoid a first-ever lapse.
What's new: Plaintiffs argue the June 14 fight lacks legal approval, environmental review and permission for a large arch.
What's next: Krishnan will stay on as an outside adviser as the Trump administration pushes a lighter-touch AI policy.
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 new: Buyer had served nearly two years of a 22-month sentence tied to trades around the Sprint-T-Mobile and Guidehouse-Navigant deals.
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 next: Democrats plan amendment votes to permanently bar Trump's $1.776 billion settlement fund as the bill moves through reconciliation.
What's new: The redesign now includes a rooftop drone port, an underground hospital and military facilities beyond the original ballroom proposal.
Why it matters: The plan uses national defense authority and aims to keep aging plants running as power demand rises.
What's next: Blanche faces a Senate confirmation fight after backlash over a scrapped $1.8 billion "weaponization" fund.
What's next: The change, smaller than an earlier 50,000-position estimate, is already facing lawsuits and could still widen later.
President Donald Trump is pushing additional edits to a proposed US-Iran framework tied to a ceasefire, Hormuz shipping and nuclear talks.
Why it matters: Presidents are not required to release full medical records, leaving annual exams as both health checks and political messaging.
President Donald Trump’s doctor said he is in excellent health after an annual physical, while advising more exercise and weight loss.