U.S. News
CBS News Shuts Down Nearly 100-Year Radio Service
NEW YORK — CBS News said Friday it will shut down its storied radio news service after nearly 100 years of operation, ending an era and
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Politics
Federal prosecutors move to dismiss officers' charges in Breonna Taylor case
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Federal prosecutors asked a judge Friday to dismiss the charges against two Louisville officers accused of falsifying the warrant that led police to raid Breonna
U.S. News
Nowruz in the Diaspora: Mourning, Memory and Resistance
Nowruz — the Iranian New Year — is one of the biggest holidays of the year for Iranians, and is usually celebrated with large parties and get-togethers. It's an ancient holiday, with pre-Islamic
World
How Gulf Conflict Risks a Global Food Shortage
About a third of all fertilizer shipped globally goes through the Strait of Hormuz , the narrow passage between the Persian Gulf and the
World
Day 22: Latest on the US–Israel Campaign Against Iran
EXPLAINER As the war enters its fourth week, here’s a look at the latest on the US-Israel attack on Iran and across the Middle East. The war launched by the United States and Israel on Iran has entered its fourth week, with more than 1,400 people reported killed in Iran. Iran has attacked Israel and
World
Israel Strikes Tehran as Gulf Energy Attacks Escalate
Israel launched more strikes in and around Tehran early Friday as Iranians marked Nowruz, the Persian New Year, as the war with
U.S. News
El Helicoide: Mall, Prison, or Memorial?
CARACAS, Venezuela – Jesus Armas spent 14 months inside El Helicoide, a notorious prison built on top of a massive rock in the center
U.S. News
This Week’s Quiz Is Pretty Gross
What could be more charming than cannibal invertebrates and weather that rains food? Honestly, a lot of things — but this week’s quiz leans heavily into the stomach-turning side of the news. From left: Lionel Messi, Michael B. Jordan, Kari Lake (photo credits vary).
Science
From Roosevelt to Trump: How U.S. Policy Damaged the Environment
Health and environment advocacy groups in the United States are suing the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) over the Trump administration’s decision to withdraw a key 2009 climate change ruling known as the “endangerment finding”.
Politics
Takaichi Visits White House Amid Iran Conflict pressure
Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is visiting the White House as Washington seeks partners in the wake of rising tensions with Iran. She is the first allied leader to meet President Trump since he urged partners to help patrol the Strait of Hormuz.
Politics
Independent autism panel forms to challenge federal committee changes
A newly formed, independent panel of autism experts convened in Washington, D.C., to push back against recent shifts in the federal Interagency Autism Coordinating Committee (IACC) after Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. overhauled its membership.
U.S. News
Cursive’s Comeback: Should Schools Teach It?
Twelve-year-old Sandi Chandee wants to be a doctor when she grows up. But that's not why she memorized one of the longest
