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Politics

Navy Secretary John Phelan Abruptly Resigns

WASHINGTON — Navy Secretary John Phelan is leaving his job, the Pentagon abruptly announced Wednesday, the first head of a military service to depart during

Business

Tesla Beats Q1 But Eyes Massive $25B Investment Spree

Tesla's first quarter earnings beat Wall Street's expectations, with profits coming in 16% higher than the first quarter of last year. The results briefly sent the company's

Business

Who Gets Tariff Refunds: Consumers Left Waiting

Will Chyrsanthos wanted something striking for his entryway bathroom. So last year, while doing home renovations, he imported a sky-blue concrete sink from Bulgaria. The ramp sink ended up costing

Health

Gaza's Rats: A Growing Health Crisis in Camps

Gaza City, Gaza Strip – Beside a mountain of destroyed rubble, Samah al-Dabla lives in a makeshift tent with her children, gripped by a fear that did not exist in their lives before the war: the rats that now invade their shelter.

Business

If Spirit Airlines Folded: Who Would Feel the Impact?

For the past few years, Spirit Airlines has been in trouble: It has filed for bankruptcy twice since late 2024 and had a merger with another airline blocked. Now

Politics

DOJ Delays ADA Web-Accessibility Rule for Public Institutions

Miranda Lacy and Harold Rogers walk around the campus of West Virginia State University, where both completed undergraduate degrees. They consider the campus a second home because staff there worked hard to make sure their education was accessible.

Politics

FAA Proposes Major Digital Overhaul of Air Traffic System

The FAA says it wants to build a brand-new air traffic control system that uses software to prevent conflicts, delays and cancellations. Here, passenger jets land and take off at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport in March.

U.S. News

2,500-Year-Old Golden Helmet Returned to Romania

A nearly 2,500-year-old gold helmet and three matching bracelets — among Romania’s most treasured Dacian artifacts — were returned to Romania on Tuesday after being stolen from a Dutch museum while on loan.

World

Mexico Tightens Security at Tourist Sites After Pyramid Shooting

MEXICO CITY — Mexico's government said it was beefing up security at tourist sites after a man opened fire on tourists at pyramids outside of Mexico City less than two months before the FIFA World Cup. The Monday shooting, carried out by a lone gunman on top of one of the Teotihuacan pyramids — a