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The move is the first step the department has taken since Congress compelled the release of more files, though Trump could direct the release of such information without the courts.
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The 77-year-old Connecticut Democrat is facing primary challenges from people who say he's too old and has been around too long. He says his age and experience are his strength.
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(First column, 2nd story, link)
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President Donald Trump's Friday Oval office meeting with New York Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani shocked many for its civility. They had traded insults and threats for months.
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(Third column, 3rd story, link)
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While President Trump at times suggested he was willing to bolster support for Ukraine, he has repeatedly accommodated Russia's demands.
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The longtime MAGA supporter says she is stepping down from office as of Jan. 5.
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The brief pause on a lower court order will give the high court time to consider an appeal by Texas.
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Congress voted overwhelmingly to release the Epstein files this week. But does that mean the public will see them any time soon?
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A series of setbacks for the G.O.P. leaves an unlikely opening for Democrats to narrowly win this year's redistricting wars.
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Thanks to Newsom, Trump and redistricting, the deep-blue state is in the thick of national politics.
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A revised draft agreement omits any mention of fossil fuels, the leading cause of global warming.
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Venezuela crisis spirals...
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(First column, 1st story, link)
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Before casting a crucial vote for the health secretary, the top Senate Republican laid out several specific commitments he had secured, some of which appear to have been breached.
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(Top headline, 4th story, link)
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Nations are struggling to reach a final text agreement at the COP30 U.N. climate summit in Belém, Brazil. Decisions are made by consensus at COPs, requiring consent among 192 countries, and the biggest fight over the draft text is the exclusion of a roadmap to phase out fossil fuels. Reportedly Saudi Arabia, China, Russia and India are among those that rejected the roadmap. But more than 30 countries are saying they will not accept a final deal without one. "We came to this COP to get a very concrete decision on just transitioning away from fossil fuels, to get a mechanism so that we can do it in a much more cooperative manner," says Harjeet Singh, strategic adviser to the Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty.
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Thousands of Amazonian land defenders, both Indigenous peoples and their allies, have traveled to the COP30 U.N. climate conference in Belém, Brazil. On Friday night, an Indigenous-led march arrived at the perimeter of the COP's "Blue Zone," a secure area accessible only to those bearing official summit credentials. The group stormed security, kicking down a door before the United Nations police contained the protest. "We decided we needed to stop this COP," says Alessandra Korap Munduruku, a leader of the protest, who joined us for an extended interview. "We are the ones that are saying what the forest is demanding. We are the ones that are saying what the river is asking for. We are going through a lot of violence in our territories."
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As negotiations draw close to a conclusion at the COP30 U.N. climate summit, nations are still sharply divided over the future of fossil fuels. Delegates representing dozens of countries have rejected a draft agreement that does not include a roadmap to transition away from oil, coal and gas. Ralph Regenvanu, Vanuatu's minister for climate change, says a number of nations refused to "entertain any mention of fossil fuels" in the outcome statement from COP30. "The fact that they are refusing to accept the best scientific evidence and legal obligations … is quite astounding to countries that want to see real action."
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The prime minister also says an "independent trusted BBC is really important and should be defended".
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The current concentration of wealth is unlike anything in history. So is billionaires' involvement in politics.
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The PM is aiming to support British business on his trip to Johannesburg.
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The president sought to take credit for the legislation, despite months of pressure to kill it. The bill has significant exceptions that could mean many documents would stay confidential.
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In a wide-ranging conversation, Brazil's first minister of Indigenous peoples, Sônia Guajajara, spoke with Democracy Now! at the COP30 climate summit in Belém. She addressed criticisms of the Lula government in Brazil, which has championed climate action even while boosting some oil and gas exploration in the country; celebrated the strong presence of Indigenous representatives at this year's climate talks; and stressed the need to phase out fossil fuels. Guajajara also criticized the Trump administration for pressuring Brazil to release former President Jair Bolsonaro after he was convicted of involvement in a coup attempt. Bolsonaro was an opponent of Indigenous rights, and if he is sent to prison, "we expect he will be paying for all his crimes," including "everything he has done against us," says Guajajara.
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The president suggested that those relationships deserve more scrutiny than his own past ties to the disgraced financier.
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President rolls back import levies on beef, tomatoes, coffee and a host of other agricultural goods after administration officials signaled coming changes aimed at addressing consumer complaints about high food costs.
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The state's top Republicans wanted to join President Trump's push to redraw congressional maps. But plans for a special session fell apart when some lawmakers resisted.
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Are media pundits afraid Schultz will help re-elect Trump, or that the former Starbucks CEO will pull Democrats toward the center?
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