Maine Republican Sen. Susan Collins said she has "an extremely common" medical condition that's treated with medication and has no impact on how she does her job.

Millions of British voters cast their ballots on Thursday in local and regional elections that are expected to deal a huge blow to Prime Minister Keir Starmer's Labour Party and renew questions over his ability to govern. Elections for almost 5,000 council seats in England ...

A man accused of a firebomb attack that killed one person and injured a dozen others during a demonstration last year in Boulder, Colorado, in support of Israeli hostages in Gaza was scheduled to plead guilty Thursday to murder and other charges.Mohamed Sabry Soliman faces...

China's top diplomat said Thursday that ties with the U.S. have been in general stable despite "many twists and disruptions," and called on both countries to find a way to contribute to global peace, a week before President Donald Trump is expected to visit.

Supreme Court justices are not "political actors," Chief Justice John Roberts said Wednesday, insisting unpopular court decisions are based solely on the law.

Powerful storms that included at least one confirmed tornado tore through parts of Mississippi, collapsing hundreds of homes, tearing up trees and downing power lines, authorities said Thursday. There were no immediate reports of deaths or severe injuries from the storms...

Secretary of State Marco Rubio discussed "efforts to achieve a durable peace in the Middle East" in talks at the Vatican on Thursday aimed at easing tensions following President Donald Trump's criticisms of Pope Leo XIV. Rubio met with Leo and then Vatican Secretary of State ...

Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson says he welcomes the Trump administration's promised release of more government files on UFOs and extraterrestrials, though he expects the disclosures to be "anticlimactic" absent hard evidence of alien life.

The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected Immigration and Customs Enforcement's plan to detain people facing deportation, Politico reported

UnitedHealthcare said Wednesday it will eliminate prior authorization requirements for 30% of services in a move aimed at reducing delays for patients and paperwork for physicians.

A federal judge in New York on Wednesday released a suicide note purportedly written by Jeffrey Epstein weeks before the convicted sex offender was found dead in his jail cell while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges.

The Justice Department aims to remove immigration judges it says are too slow or not following the law, Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said Wednesday, as the administration moves to cut a 3.7 million-case backlog and reshape the courts.

The Department of Veterans Affairs said Wednesday it set 12-month records for suicide-prevention screenings and follow-up evaluations of at-risk veterans.

European lawmakers and governments are making good progress in negotiations to finalize a deal scrapping duties on U.S. imports but "there is still some way to go," the European Parliament's chief negotiator Bernd Lange said on Thursday.

The U.S. Supreme Court denied a request from a civil rights plaintiff to recall its decision in Louisiana v. Callais that significantly weakened the Voting Rights Act, The Center Square reported.

Newsmax correspondent Joe Moeller reported live Wednesday from downtown Los Angeles as federal agents launched what officials described as a sweeping crackdown on gang-linked drug trafficking around MacArthur Park.

President Donald Trump said Wednesday that Iran has agreed not to pursue nuclear weapons as the White House presses Tehran to surrender highly enriched uranium that U.S. officials say remains unaccounted for following months of conflict and airstrikes."Look, and this is...

A judge on Wednesday ruled that the U.S. Justice Department can keep possession of 2020 election ballots seized during an FBI search in January, a victory for President Donald Trump's administration.

The State Department has warned U.S. diplomats worldwide against using confidential government information to profit from online prediction markets, according to an internal directive reviewed Wednesday by The Wall Street Journal.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said Wednesday that the Department of Justice will prosecute people accused of assaulting federal immigration agents "every single time," regardless of how difficult the cases may be.