At least seventy-five people killed as violence spreads in Mexico following the killing of top drug cartel leader.
The Supreme Court rules Americans can’t sue the Postal Service for deliberate mail withholding, eliminating legal recourse for intentional non-delivery.
A Tennessee bill would classify abortion as murder to crack down on illegal abortion pills, which bypass the state ban through mail-order workarounds.
Russian, Ukrainian, and American delegates unable to achieve any new breakthroughs despite lengthy negotiations.
Investors appear to be trimming technology stocks this year, with capital moving toward other sectors as the market reassesses growth narratives and risk exposure.
Senate Democrats propose forcing $175 billion in tariff refunds within 180 days, but Republican leadership shows little interest in considering legislation.
With U.S. tariffs now raised to 15%, markets are shifting focus from the initial reaction to medium and long-term implications for growth, inflation, and global trade.
The Education Department transfers more programs to other agencies as Trump dismantles it administratively, avoiding congressional approval.
Transportation Security Administration announces then retracts closure of pre-check for millions of air travelers.
Violence erupts in Jalisco after Mexican authorities kill ‘El Mencho,’ the leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel.
The U.S. increased its baseline tariff rate from 10% to 15% this week, triggering immediate moves across equities, currencies, and commodities.
Prince Andrew’s arrest on suspicion of misconduct intensifies scrutiny of the royal family and raises fresh questions about accountability at the highest levels.
