A super PAC aligned with US President Donald Trump said it will spend $10m on advertising ahead of the 2026 midterm Senate race in Texas, part of a broader pledge exceeding $400m to support Republican candidates.
Traffic at Britain's busiest international port was briefly halted after demonstrators, some wearing masks, blocked approach roads chanting 'stop the boats,' Al Jazeera reported.
The Trump administration has directed staff to undergo lie-detector tests following reports of depleted US weapons stockpiles, according to Al Jazeera.
Immigration attorney Dree Collopy warns that current enforcement measures could increase risks for asylum seekers who entered the US lawfully.
A satirical website mimicking the Republican National Convention's official page has surged to the top of Google search results, redirecting visitors to files related to Jeffrey Epstein, according to Al Jazeera.
A contentious Senate primary that included candidate Abdul El-Sayed has left Michigan Democrats divided, according to NPR News, complicating efforts to hold a seat that could help decide control of the U.S. Senate.
Candidates from both major parties are raising concerns about Flock license-plate reading cameras as political campaigns intensify, according to NPR.
Officials plan to begin construction on a proposed 250-foot arch in Washington, D.C., even as a lawsuit over the project remains unresolved, according to NPR.
About 50 officers on the U.S. Joint Staff were reportedly interrogated using polygraph tests as part of an investigation into leaks concerning depleted weapons stockpiles.
The US president says the move will aid ranchers, but conservationists warn it may undermine wolf population recovery efforts, according to BBC News.
Democrats and Republicans are both running ads criticizing AI data centers as public opposition to the facilities grows ahead of the midterm elections, according to NPR.
A newly reported investigation into the Labor Department under President Trump found that former Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer violated the department's own anti-harassment policy before her resignation in April, according to NPR.
A new NPR News investigation describes immigration courts being moved to unconventional locations, which critics say is part of a broader effort to limit immigrants' legal options and accelerate deportations.
A renewed push to end child marriage includes a contested bill in Congress and a new United Nations day dedicated to the issue, according to NPR News.
The New York Times reports about 50 US Joint Staff officers were interrogated as part of an investigation into leaks concerning depleted weapons stockpiles.
Interior Secretary Doug Burgum says excavation could begin within two weeks despite lacking approval from a federal commission, prompting veterans groups to ask a judge to intervene.
Haitian foreign minister says renewal is necessary to ensure safety ahead of elections scheduled in December.
Republicans have pledged to appeal the ruling to the US Supreme Court with only months until the midterm elections.
White House arcade games spark criticism for prioritising entertainment amid rising living costs and war concerns.
The Trump administration is taking the unprecedented step of creating lists of adult citizens who are eligible to vote in each state – but will not meet its own deadline 60 days before Election Day.