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Vanessa Trump's Cancer Update Comes as Donald Trump Jr. Wedding Rumors Swirl

Vanessa Trump revealed she has been diagnosed with breast cancer and recently underwent a medical procedure, a deeply personal announcement that comes as the former wife of Donald Trump Jr. navigates a new chapter with Tiger Woods and as reports swirl that her ex-husband is preparing to remarry over Memorial Day weekend.

Omar Chávez Arrested in Mexico as Julio César Chávez Family Faces Another Legal Blow
Omar Chávez, the boxer son of Mexican legend Julio César Chávez, was arrested Wednesday in Culiacán, Sinaloa, in a domestic violence case, marking the latest legal crisis for one of the most famous families in Latin American boxing.
Cuba Responds to Raúl Castro Indictment by Planning Nationwide Celebration for His 95th Birthday
Cuba responded defiantly Wednesday to the historic U.S. indictment against Raúl Castro by announcing a nationwide celebration for the former Cuban leader's upcoming 95th birthday and denouncing the charges as an "illegitimate and illegal" political attack.
U.S. Sanctions 12 Individuals, 2 Businesses Accused of Laundering Money for Sinaloa Cartel
As a result of the sanctions, all property and financial interests belonging to the designated individuals and entities that fall under U.S. jurisdiction have been blocked.

News

JP Morgan Chase Sex Scandal defamation suit

News

The JPMorgan 'Sex Slave' Scandal Gets a Second Chapter as Executive Sues Her Accuser

The sensational legal battle rocking JPMorgan Chase took another dramatic turn this week after executive Lorna Hajdini filed a defamation lawsuit against former banker Chirayu Rana, the man who accused her of turning him into a "sex slave" in a lawsuit that quickly became one of Wall Street's most explosive scandals.

Raul Castro indictment brothers to the rescue

Latin America

Raul Castro Charged Over One Of The Most Explosive Cuba Cases In U.S. History: Who Were the Victims

Thirty years after Cuban fighter jets blasted two small civilian planes out of the sky over the Florida Straits, killing four men connected to the Miami exile group Brothers to the Rescue, the United States announced what could become one of the most politically explosive indictments in modern U.S.-Cuba history.

Politics

Former Cuba's president Raúl Castro Becomes Sixth Leader of a Foreign Country to Be Indicted by the U.S.

The United States announced that it's placing Cuban former leader Raúl Castro in one of the most extraordinary categories in modern international law: presidents and former heads of government charged in U.S. criminal courts.

Immigration

US Colleges Warn of International Student Crisis as Visa Delays Threaten Fall 2026 Enrollment

US higher education groups are urging the Trump administration to expedite student visa processing, as delays, travel bans, and stricter screening threaten Fall 2026 international enrollment.

Latin America

Venezuela's Maduro's Legal Troubles Deepen With Second U.S. Investigation

U.S. prosecutors are reportedly pursuing a second criminal investigation into Nicolás Maduro, raising the possibility that the ousted Venezuelan leader could face additional charges beyond the drug trafficking and narcoterrorism case already pending in New York.

U.S.

Epstein Survivors Demand DOJ Meeting After Blanche Senate Testimony

A group of Jeffrey Epstein survivors publicly challenged acting U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche on Tuesday after he suggested during Senate testimony that he had met with survivors or their lawyers, saying in a statement that no such meeting had taken place.

Latin America

Mexico Investigates Military Operation After Alleged CIA Agents Killed in Chihuahua

Mexico's Attorney General's Office announced Monday that it has opened an investigation into possible irregularities involving military and state authorities during an operation in Chihuahua that uncovered a massive synthetic drug laboratory, a case that has already fueled tensions with the United States after the reported deaths of suspected CIA-linked operatives.

Politics

Bolivia on Edge: Why the U.S. Is Watching a Growing Crisis in South America

Bolivia is facing its most dangerous wave of unrest in years, and Washington is watching closely as protests, road blockades and violent clashes threaten to destabilize one of South America's most strategically important countries.

NAACP campaing voters rights colleges black atheletes

Politics

The Battle Over Voting Rights Is Now Targeting College Football and Black Athletes

The NAACP is taking a civil rights fight directly to one of the South's most powerful institutions: college sports. The organization launched its "Out of Bounds" campaign Tuesday, urging Black athletes, recruits, fans, alumni, and donors to boycott athletic programs at public universities in Southern states it says are restricting Black voting rights through redistricting and other measures.

Evo morales dennounces CIA plot bolivia kidnapping

Latin America

Former Bolivian President Evo Morales Denounces Alleged CIA Plot Amid Bolivia Unrest

Former Bolivian President Evo Morales is once again accusing the United States and the CIA of trying to remove him from Bolivia's political scene, this time claiming there are active plans to "kidnap" him as the South American country faces growing unrest, road blockades and clashes between protesters and police.

Nation's Busiest Commuter Rail Line Crippled By LIRR Workers Strike

U.S.

Watch LIRR Strike Alter New Yorkers' Commute; Long Lines, Scheduled Shuttle Buses Fill Up on Third Day

Monday's commute for Long Island Rail Road riders was defined by long waits, crowded shuttle buses, and an overall sense of uncertainty as the strike entered another weekday and thousands of New Yorkers scrambled to get to work.

News

American Doctor Tests Positive for Ebola as U.S. Begins Airport Screenings: What to Expect and How to Prepare

An American doctor has tested positive for Ebola while working in the Democratic Republic of Congo, prompting U.S. health officials to begin enhanced airport screening and temporary travel restrictions aimed at preventing the virus from entering the United States.

Latin America

President Claudia Sheinbaum Says Trump Has Not Told Her Directly That Drug Cartels Control Mexico

Last week, the two heads of state held what Sheinbaum described as a "cordial and excellent conversation" by phone, during which Mexico reaffirmed ongoing efforts to improve security and advance trade talks.

A satellite image of the Strait of Hormuz

News

The Strait of Hormuz Now Has Its Own Social Media Account as Iran Turns Tensions Into a Digital War

An X account using the handle @PGSA_IRAN and the display name tied to the Hormuz Gulf appeared Monday as tensions over the waterway remained at the center of the standoff between Iran and the United States

Luigi Mangione new court appearence dismissed evidence murder case

News

Judge Weakens Case Against Luigi Mangione With New Evidence Ruling

The murder case against Luigi Mangione took a significant turn Monday after a New York judge ruled that some evidence collected during his dramatic arrest in Pennsylvania cannot be used at trial, handing the defense a partial legal victory ahead of one of the country's most closely watched criminal proceedings.