Two of the strongest earthquakes in a century killed at least 188 people in Venezuela, and the disaster fell on a country whose president was seized by U.S. forces five months ago and replaced by a government Washington installed, reopening the question of what the United States owes the nation it claimed to control.

The Court's conservative majority handed the administration two immigration wins in one day, exposing hundreds of thousands of legally present people to deportation and letting border agents block asylum seekers before they set foot on U.S. soil.

A 7-2 ruling found that federal pesticide law bars state failure-to-warn suits, ending most of the litigation over whether Roundup causes cancer, even as two scientific bodies still disagree.

In a 6-3 decision, the justices said states cannot require gun carriers to get a property owner's prior permission, deepening a constitutional test that has unsettled gun laws across the country since 2022.

Newly released internal emails and sworn testimony show the health secretary directing the CDC's vaccine machinery from the top, the latest chapter in a documented record that reaches back to a deadly measles outbreak.

A slate backed by Mayor Zohran Mamdani ousted two sitting House incumbents and the city froze the rent on a million stabilized apartments, moving the Democratic Socialists of America from insurgent faction to agenda-setter inside the Democratic Party.

The U.S.-mediated framework lays out a path to disarm Hezbollah and pull Israeli forces back, but the armed group that holds the weapons was not at the table and rejects it.

After an Iranian drone hit a cargo ship in the Strait of Hormuz, U.S. forces struck Iranian targets, the first American strikes since a fragile ceasefire was extended a week earlier.

The D.C. Circuit unanimously rejected the EPA's attempt to walk away from the 2024 limit on fine-particle pollution, leaving the stricter standard in place for now.

Colombia narrowly elected far-right outsider Abelardo de la Espriella, ending the single term of its first leftist president and confirming a rightward wave across Latin America that Washington has openly encouraged.