How Trump decided to sign a deal with Iran at Versailles palace
U.S. President Donald Trump signed an initial agreement with Iran during a dinner hosted by Emmanuel Macron at Versailles, surprising French officials.
National Politics
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Vance says US allows more than dozen ships through to Iranian ports, lifting blockade under deal
Vice President JD Vance confirms the U.S. Navy has lifted a blockade on Iranian ports, allowing oil shipments to flow through the Strait of Hormuz.
Families of kids with disabilities warn Education Department changes could break a flawed system
The Education Department is offloading civil rights enforcement and special education, concerning families of children with disabilities.
Legislation overhauling college sports faces a major test in the Senate
The Senate Commerce Committee will consider the Protect College Sports Act, which would regulate athlete payments and transfers.
Vance, skeptical of foreign wars, becomes the face of Trump’s tentative deal to end war with Iran
Vice President JD Vance has embraced the role of being the chief defender of the agreement he and President Donald Trump signed with Iran.
Pentagon chief lashes out at NATO allies and announces a review of US forces in Europe
Pete Hegseth criticized NATO allies for not taking more responsibility for their security and announced a review of US forces in Europe.
Bernie Sanders unveils plan to give the public direct ownership of AI companies
The legislation would create a sovereign wealth fund overseen by an independent commission and financed through a one-time 50% tax on the stock of the largest AI companies.
Federal Trade Commission sues leading transgender health group
Alaska, Iowa, Nebraska and Texas filed along with the FTC.
Takeaways from the G7: Trump’s new attitude toward allies buoyed by their praise for Iran deal
President Trump found unexpected unity with G7 leaders on Iran and Ukraine, while Macron secured his attendance with a special dinner offer.
Federal government seeks to halt the first U.S. reparations program for Black people
The federal government has asked a judge to halt the United States’ first reparations program for Black people in Evanston, Illinois.