Days after saying his administration was examining how to enforce the International Criminal Court’s arrest warrant, the New York City mayor released a video acknowledging that the city has no legal authority to make the arrest, saying responsibility lies with the federal government.
Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt stated that differing remarks on negotiations occurred at different times, emphasizing that the administration remains unified.
Local Chicago-area imam delivers a radical sermon inciting violence against Israelis, reminding community members of the congregation's historical ties to an ISIS recruit.
Dena Karari, a US citizen barred from leaving Iran since December 2024 over espionage allegations, has left the country and is returning to the United States. US President Donald Trump welcomed her release, calling it a “gesture of goodwill” by Tehran.
Activists leverage minor stock holdings to demand internal corporate records, targeting the newspaper for biased wartime reporting and protective coverage of a disgraced Democratic politician.
South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster chose the veteran senator's younger sister to fill the seat until January 2027, making her the first woman to represent the state in the Senate.
Newly surfaced letters and photographs from American presidential archives reveal a sustained, largely unknown channel between the Chief Rabbinate and successive US presidents, from the eve of statehood through the early 1990s.
The office of Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina issued an official statement Sunday announcing that Graham died unexpectedly on the evening of Saturday, July 11, following "a brief and sudden illness.".
The Wall Street Journal cited US administration officials as saying they were concerned Israel was trying to influence the president’s decisions through intelligence and draw the US back into war. The report also said a lack of defensive systems led Trump to avoid the aircraft provided by Qatar on his return from Turkey.
A map published by the mayor’s office highlighted immigrant neighborhoods across New York City while omitting Little Italy in favor of numerous communities associated with immigrants from Africa and the Middle East. The mayor ordered the neighborhood restored to the map and said it had been created by the previous administration.
