- — 'The Yellow Line is a quiet thief': How Israel's moving border is erasing Gazans' lives
- Since an October ceasefire, Israel has shifted the Yellow Line west, boosting its control from 53% to about 64% of the Gaza Strip.
- — Iran believes time is on its side in the war with the U.S. But its strategy carries great risks
- Iran is betting that military pressure will ultimately force the United States to accept Tehran's control over the Strait of Hormuz — and that time is on its side. But its strategy carries risks.
- — How Colorado became the unlikely epicenter of American yak ranching
- A slice of Nepal has been recreated in Colorado, where a rancher raises yaks.
- — Contributor: One key element is missing from the Israel-Gaza peace deal
- The missing element is Israel.
- — Cassidy says he supports Blanche for attorney general, likely paving way for confirmation
- Blanche's path to confirmation has been complicated over a settlement of Trump's lawsuit against the IRS that has drawn intense scrutiny from Republicans and Democrats alike.
- — 'Pervert glasses': Backlash against Meta's smart glasses grows
- From courtrooms to strip clubs, backlash is building against Meta's smart glasses.
- — After Supreme Court loss, Trump again targets birthright citizenship with new orders
- Trump called the Supreme Court decision "very unfair," and said the new orders were an attempt to end birthright citizenship by other means.
- — Mexico sends troops to improve security as U.S. halts avocado imports over 'threat'
- The United States said it halted avocado inspection work in Mexico's Michoacán state because of a "threat to U.S. interests."
- — Mexico assigns troops to improve security as U.S. halts avocado imports over 'threat'
- The United States said it halted avocado inspection work in Mexico's Michoacán state because of a "threat to U.S. interests."
- — Mexico sends troops to improve security as U.S. halts avocado imports over threats
- The United States said it had halted avocado inspection work in Mexico's Michoacán state because of a "threat to U.S. interests."
- — Tight vote on Blanche exposes deep skepticism of Trump's Justice Department
- The confirmation of Todd Blanche hangs on the support of two Republicans who have repeatedly criticized President Trump's stewardship of the department.
- — British authorities approve Paramount's Warner Bros. deal
- Paramount now has clearances from around the world, but David Ellison's company still faces an antitrust trial in California in its battle with state attorneys general
- — ICE's healthcare payment system collapsed. Are detainees still getting off-site care?
- With a new payment system still not in place, advocates for immigrant detainees fear some are going without necessary treatment as medical providers near a year without compensation.
- — From mice to 'gym rats': Unregulated use of peptides raises alarm among researchers
- Driven by social media hype and a growing distrust of public health guidance, consumer demand for experimental peptides has exploded over the last decade.
- — Michigan Senate victory boosts progressives as Democrats wrestle with party's direction
- El-Sayed's victory will put to the test in a swing state the broader strength of the progressive movement, which has found success in deep-blue places like New York City and Los Angeles.
- — Bones, flags, and faded hope: Gaza City bids farewell to 112 killed in airstrike
- A mass funeral was held for 112 people whose remains were recovered from buildings destroyed in Gaza City during the war between Hamas and Israel.
- — Influencer shot dead in Mexico while livestreaming
- Mexican influencer César Gastélum, 25, was shot dead while livestreaming outside a fast-food restaurant in Culiacán.
- — Primaries on the West Coast are complete. Here are November races to watch
- The Western states hold four of the nation's 18 toss-up races as rated by the nonpartisan Cook Political Report.
- — The obscure financial maneuver at issue in Dodgers owner probe explained
- Federal authorities are investigating billions in related-party loans made by two insurers owned by Mark Walter reportedly to entities associated with him or his holding company.
- — Blanche's attorney general nomination passes first test, now faces full Senate vote
- Acting Atty. Gen. Todd Blanche has a cleared critical hurdle in his bid to be confirmed to the post after swaying Republican holdouts on a Senate committee to advance his nomination for a floor vote.
- — California sues Trump to block latest tariffs, sharing of needy families' data with ICE
- California sued the Trump administration twice Monday, to block President Trump's latest round of tariffs and to block his administration from sharing needy families' personal data with immigration officials.
- — Trump set to visit L.A. for fundraiser. Attacking Newsom is on the agenda
- The president is scheduled to attend a Republican National Committee dinner Tuesday night at Trump National Golf Club in Rancho Palos Verdes.
- — Democratic states urge Supreme Court to block Trump's new limits on mail ballots
- President Trump's executive order required the U.S. Postal Service to use state-by-state lists of eligible voters who may send a ballot by mail.
- — Holdout GOP senators now back Blanche after he signs an order killing $1.8-billion fund
- Acting Atty. Gen. Todd Blanche issued a formal order terminating President Trump's $1.8-billion "anti-weaponization fund" to compensate his political allies.
- — Will California voters 'orphaned' in top-two primary be strategic in November House races?
- California voters left without a candidate from their own party after the top-two primary could still hold strategic sway in key congressional contests.
- — Contraband fuel: Smuggling gasoline into Mexico earns cartels millions
- The scheme, known as huachicol fiscal, is the second-largest source of revenue for cartels, after drug trafficking.
As of 8/9/26 11:54am. Last new 8/9/26 5:04am.
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