|
The president expressed his negative view of the status of nuclear talks as he weighed military strikes against Iran.
|
|
The endorsement from the former vice president, her most significant since leaving office, comes as Ms. Crockett is facing a competitive Democratic primary contest against James Talarico.
|
|
The former president sat for hours of questioning by members of both parties, in an appearance that Democrats signaled they would use as a precedent to force President Trump to do the same.
|
|
Relatives of those who died in a midair collision over D.C. last year came to Washington to watch a vote they thought would go their way. It didn't.
|
|
The appearance in New York marks the first time a former president has been compelled to testify before Congress under a subpoena.
|
|
The result - in a seat Labour has held for nearly 100 years - heaps further pressure on the PM's position.
| RELATED ARTICLES | | | | |
|
(Second column, 7th story, link)
|
|
The company had clashed with the military over how officials wanted to use its cutting-edge A.I. model. The order could vastly complicate intelligence analysis and defense work.
| RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
(Top headline, 2nd story, link)
Related stories: PANIC AT CNN! 'WE'RE ALL DOOMED'... WILL NOW RUN NETWORKS, STUDIOS, NEWS... CA AG: 'NOT A DONE DEAL'... PARAMOUNT LOSSES ALREADY PILING UP; PROFITS VANISH... LARRY LEAVES HAWAII TO BE NEXT TO THE DON... NETFLIX STOCK SOARS AFTER PULLING OUT...
|
|
The Westminster statue of the former prime minister is vandalised with slogans daubed in red paint.
|
|
(Third column, 10th story, link)
Related stories: Pentagon kamikaze drone squad primed to blitz Iran... In New War, Would Israel Run Out of Missile Interceptors? Huckabee Urges Staff Wishing to Leave to 'Do So TODAY'...
| RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
From a Charlotte-area House race to three statehouse races, North Carolina liberals are signaling that their tolerance for Democratic stalwarts may be coming to an end.
|
|
(Third column, 1st story, link)
Related stories: USA urges citizens to leave immediately... In New War, Would Israel Run Out of Missile Interceptors? Tehran Far From Building ICBMs, Experts Say...
| RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
(First column, 13th story, link)
|
|
Federal agents detained a Columbia University student early Thursday after Department of Homeland Security officers allegedly gained access to a university-owned residence by presenting a fake missing person poster of a 5-year-old. As news broke of the student, Ellie Aghayeva, and her detention, students and community members rallied en masse demanding her release and an end to immigration enforcement on campus. Due to restrictions implemented by the university in response to pro-Palestine protests, the students were unable to protest on campus proper, but instead took to nearby streets.
Aghayeva was released Thursday afternoon, shortly after New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani brought up her case during a meeting with President Donald Trump to discuss housing. "For that decision to be quickly flipped is remarkable because it shows the power of opposition, but also how loose and flippant these arrests are, and how maybe unnecessary they are," says Zeteo's Prem Thakker, who has been reporting on the case.
Columbia's active response, including its legal support of Aghayeva, marked a departure from previous high-profile immigration arrests of its students. Mohsen Mahdawi, a former Columbia University student who last year was also detained by DHS, says Aghayeva's arrest in campus housing is a direct result of the university administration's abdication of its responsibility to protect its students. "Columbia University administration did not have the backbone, in fact, to file any lawsuits against the Trump administration for violating basic rights," says Mahdawi. "This is actually what the Trump administration intended to do, which is to fracture liberal institutions and turn the administrations against their students."
|
|
Chris Mason reports from Manchester on the Gorton and Denton by-election result.
|
|
The by-election was triggered by the resignation of former Labour health minister Andrew Gwynne.
|
|
The ruling extends the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's intervention on President Trump's gender and race priorities.
|
|
Spencer marked her victory by apologising to customers for potentially having to cancel work due to her Westminster move.
|
|
In announcing the agreement, the defense secretary assailed Scouting America for welcoming transgender children but stopped short of saying they would be denied entry.
|
|
It comes after election observers raised concerns about "extremely high" levels of family voting.
|
|
Cori Bush is running for Congress again. Bush previously served two terms as a Democratic congressmember for Missouri, until she was unseated in 2024 following a multimillion-dollar attack campaign run by pro-Israel groups. Bush, a community activist who participated in the 2014 Ferguson uprising over the police killing of Michael Brown, was an outspoken critic of Israel in Congress and introduced a resolution calling for a ceasefire in Gaza in October 2023. "I'm running again because the person in the seat is not meeting the moment, and he's someone that was basically placed there … because they didn't want someone speaking out for the people of Palestine, speaking out for human rights and civil rights," says Bush.
|
|
Civil rights icon Jesse Jackson leaves behind a movement that lacks a single unifying leader, but his legacy of inclusion could help it carry on.
|
|
The prime minister is facing questions about whether Labour's focus on Reform left them exposed among some of their regular supporters.
|
|
Key elements of the Trump administration's arguments this week for another military campaign against Iran do not hold up.
| RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
Our reporter Zolan Kanno-Youngs examines the context of a moment in the State of the Union speech when President Trump turned to a favorite tactic on immigration.
|
|
Speaking in Wisconsin to support Republicans ahead of the midterm elections, Vice President JD Vance reminded his audience that Democrats had not stood up at the president's behest on Tuesday.
|
|
Federal officials had misrepresented themselves to gain access, according to the university. Mayor Zohran Mamdani said President Trump had told him the student would be let go.
|
|
Plenty think it could be a three-way tussle between Labour, Reform and the Greens, the BBC's political editor writes.
|
|
Representatives of the countries were in Geneva this week to discuss the fate of Iran's nuclear program.
|
|
The Trump administration is signaling a different approach, after demanding an end to Cuba's communist leadership.
| RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
Technical-level discussions are to take place in Vienna next week, Oman's foreign minister said.
|
|
Prosecutors are scrambling to shore up the case from adverse judicial rulings. Defense lawyers say they are not ready for trial.
|
|
A number of prominent figures have stepped down or are facing investigations after their communications with Jeffrey Epstein and his former longtime companion, Ghislaine Maxwell, were released last month.
|
|
Here's how social media may have shaped your impressions of the State of the Union.
|
|
The race is one of a handful of competitive Senate elections this year, but Democrats seem most confident about North Carolina, partly because their candidate, former Gov. Roy Cooper, has never been beaten.
|
|
Many Democratic lawmakers boycotted Tuesday's State of the Union address to attend alternative events, including our guest Congressmember Summer Lee of Pennsylvania, who gave the Working Families Party response to President Trump. "The president is disgraceful, and I don't think it's worth our time to give him an audience," says Lee, who encourages opponents to keep challenging his falsehoods. "When you take away the lie, there is no foundation for President Trump."
Lee also challenges Trump's claims about non-citizen voting, which experts say is exceedingly rare, and the decision by Republican House leadership to deny honors to the late Reverend Jesse Jackson at the Capitol following the civil rights icon's death.
|
|
Jeffrey Epstein cultivated friendly relationships with several customs officers in the U.S. Virgin Islands, offering food, advice and even musical gigs.
|
|
U.S. citizens who have had violent encounters with federal immigration agents deployed in cities across the U.S. testified before Congress on Tuesday. Amid harrowing testimony by three victims and the brothers of Renee Good, congressional Democrats offered apologies and promises of accountability. Not a single Republican lawmaker showed up to the hearing.
Renee Good's brothers Brent and Luke Ganger both testified at the hearing, with Brent Ganger calling Good "unapologetically hopeful."
Marimar Martinez was shot multiple times by Border Patrol agents. "The mental scars will always be there as a reminder of the time my own government attempted to execute me — and when they failed, they chose to vilify me," Martinez said.
Daniel Rascon described how federal immigration agents pointed rifles at him and shot at his car. "They shattered the windows, and in that moment the whole world felt like it was the size of the inside of our pickup, and we were sitting in harm's way with nothing to do but record the horrifying experience," he said.
Aliya Rahman was stopped by federal agents and violently pulled from her vehicle — despite telling the agents that she is disabled and has a traumatic brain injury. "I now cannot lift my arms normally," said Rahman. "I was never asked for ID, never told I was under arrest, never read my rights and never charged with a crime."
|
|
After four years, 31 cities and about 100,000 miles in a small private plane, Deborah and James Fallows are back home.
|
|