Jennifer Lackard, a Mount Vernon public safety official, was fired and charged with attempted murder for allegedly driving her son away from a gang-related shooting scene in the Bronx.
Four professors have sued the Texas A&M University System, challenging policies that limit the teaching of race, gender, and sexual orientation, citing violations of academic freedom and free speech.
A federal judge has blocked New York’s law banning ICE officers from wearing masks, citing federal supremacy and safety concerns, while upholding the state’s ban on local police cooperation with ICE.
A GOP senator has introduced an amendment to maintain a ban on certain hemp-derived THC products by November, sparking debate between public health concerns and agricultural industry interests.
New York lawmakers are considering stricter regulations for e-bikes, including helmet mandates and speed limits, following a rise in deadly crashes and battery fires.
New York City has reinstated the "Parking Sticker of Shame," placing orange labels on vehicles with multiple unpaid parking tickets to encourage compliance through public visibility.
Attorneys report that ICE has begun fitting Haitian immigrants in Ohio with ankle monitors following the end of their protected status, raising concerns about civil liberties and community impact.
Six Indonesian ministries have collaborated to expand child protection efforts, focusing on cross-sector coordination, judicial capacity, and comprehensive support systems for vulnerable youth.
Todd Blanche’s nomination for Attorney General advances after reaching a deal with Republican holdouts, marking a key legislative victory and paving the way for his confirmation hearing.
GOP Representative Max Miller has requested a House Ethics investigation into himself to address domestic abuse allegations, aiming to clear his name amid growing political pressure and public scrutiny.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent indicates a US-Iran deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz could be finalized by Wednesday, signaling a potential de-escalation in regional tensions and stabilization of global energy markets.
Cori Bush seeks to reclaim her congressional seat from incumbent Wesley Bell in a Missouri primary that highlights tensions between progressive ideals and pragmatic governance within the Democratic Party.
The US revoked the Brazilian ambassador’s visa amid a diplomatic dispute, signaling heightened tensions and raising questions about the future of bilateral relations between the two nations.
Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul visited the ASEAN Secretariat in Jakarta, meeting with Secretary-General Dr. Kao Kim Hourn to reinforce regional cooperation and present a symbolic artwork.
Police are investigating vandalism and arson at a Melbourne defence manufacturer as an act of terrorism allegedly committed by far-left extremists, marking a significant shift in domestic security focus.
Warren Pickering, One Nation’s new Victorian leader, has promoted the debunked "15-minute city" conspiracy theory, reflecting a broader trend of distrust in urban planning and government initiatives.
An FBI counterintelligence agent faces accusations of stealing nearly $1 million in seized cryptocurrency, highlighting digital asset custody risks.
Possible US-Iran agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz could reduce energy market risks, stabilize oil prices, and improve global trade confidence.
The U.S. Department of Energy recognized lineworkers as critical to modernizing America's power grid and supporting future energy demand.
The ECB says protecting savings and embracing digital finance are key to building a stronger, more resilient European financial system.
Critics say Germany had warning signs about Abdul Ballout’s threat level but released him, enabling the Berlin attack.
Customs agents dismantled an international gold smuggling syndicate on August 4, 2026, arresting multiple suspects and seizing concealed precious metals at an airport terminal.
Colombia swore in anti-corruption activist Luis Carlos Rúa as senator, still wearing his white elephant costume after election win.
Paks’ shutdown nears as record-low Danube water strains power supply, while Hungary’s far right tells people to use more electricity.