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The Senate failed to advance legislation that would have pushed state regulators to examine whether large data centers should bear more of the grid costs they create.
South Korean companies are moving ahead with a multibillion-dollar U.S. investment package focused on energy and strategic industries.
The U.S. trade representative says a new international framework will coordinate pressure against excess steel production and non-market practices.
The Federal Trade Commission has opened an investigation into risks posed by advanced AI agents, including systems developed by OpenAI and Anthropic.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte says the alliance does not currently see an imminent Russian attack on NATO territory.
A federal judge ordered the Bureau of Prisons to restore a collective-bargaining agreement covering roughly 30,000 federal prison employees.
OpenAI introduced a new family of proactive agents while saying it is increasing safety investment after concerns surrounding more advanced systems.
The U.S. Court of International Trade is hearing a challenge to tariffs imposed under the administration’s forced-labor trade policy.
U.S. equities moved higher as investors assessed softer inflation data and the outlook for interest rates.
Citadel founder Ken Griffin pledged $3 billion to Carnegie Mellon University, including funding for a new campus in Miami’s Wynwood district.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is seeking court enforcement of a subpoena for Harvard hiring records in an investigation of alleged discrimination.
Google asked a European Union court to suspend an order requiring it to share search data with rival search engines and AI services.
Democratic candidates in competitive districts are emphasizing support for capitalism as Republicans intensify attacks over socialist and communist labels.
Europe’s aviation safety regulator issued an advisory urging airlines to avoid Saudi airspace after an increase in Houthi attacks.
A Florida attorney is contesting possible sanctions after an appellate court criticized her filings as lengthy, unfocused and potentially AI-assisted.
A series of model-security incidents has accelerated debate over how AI companies test and contain increasingly autonomous systems.
The Federal Communications Commission chairman said taxpayer-funded television advertisements featuring President Trump do not raise issues under FCC rules.
Chinese AI developers are under growing pressure to publish clearer safety evaluations as their models become more capable and expand overseas.
Second-quarter U.S. economic growth was revised upward as consumer spending remained resilient despite higher borrowing and energy costs.
The Justice Department objected to proposed settlements in litigation accusing major meat processors of conspiring to suppress worker pay.
Robinhood is expanding agentic investing tools that can help users build strategies and, with authorization, execute market transactions.
Iran says it has received U.S. feedback on a Qatari-mediated plan aimed at creating a short window for trust-building measures.
New Hampshire Democrats are warning that fundraising gaps and party divisions could complicate expectations of a broad national midterm surge.
A federal judge blocked New York restrictions on software used by landlords to help set rental prices.
Burundi has agreed to accept certain migrants deported from the United States who are not citizens of Burundi.
Republican Byron Donalds and Democrat David Jolly are presenting sharply different approaches to education, health care, growth and state authority in the governor’s race.
American forces are leaving their remaining bases in Iraq, closing a major chapter in a military presence that began with the 2003 invasion.
National Review’s editors argue that improved oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz show that U.S. and allied security measures are beginning to work.
New federal eligibility rules taking effect October 1 could remove Medicaid coverage from some legally present immigrants.
A large Russian aerial attack struck Ukrainian energy infrastructure and forced emergency power cuts in several regions.
South Korea called on North Korea to stop new fortification work near the heavily militarized border.
Transportation Security Administration officers will no longer be permitted to sit while checking identification at U.S. airport checkpoints.
John Fund argues in National Review that diesel prices deserve more attention because trucking, agriculture, construction and supply chains depend heavily on the fuel.
CNN, MS NOW and Politico asked a federal judge to continue blocking a White House access restriction while their lawsuit proceeds.
President Trump says he will spend the final stretch before the November elections campaigning across multiple states for Republican candidates.
A former White House election official has left a Justice Department investigation examining whether officials improperly targeted Donald Trump in earlier federal probes.
The Supreme Court temporarily allowed the administration to resume deporting some migrants to countries other than their own while the legal challenge continues.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is preparing a deeper reduction in senior military billets as part of a broader Pentagon restructuring.
Federal prosecutors charged a Michigan nurse with helping an immigration detainee escape from custody.
Former special counsel Jack Smith defended his investigations of President Trump during a contentious Senate hearing focused on prosecutorial authority and political accountability.
Belgium is preparing to transfer three F-16 fighter aircraft to Ukraine this year, according to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement is preparing another major recruitment drive as the administration expands immigration enforcement.
The United Nations expressed alarm after reports that a Myanmar military airstrike killed dozens of people near the Bangladesh border.
In a National Review essay, dissident and columnist Jianli Yang argues that U.S.-China competition should remain anchored in the political principles that distinguish the United States from the Chinese Communist Party.
University of Dallas president Jonathan Sanford argues that the rapid growth of classical schools should be judged by curriculum and educational purpose, not branding alone.
National Review’s editors argue against a proposed federal tax credit for film and television production, describing it as an industry subsidy.
President Trump and executives from major technology companies announced a voluntary agreement on internal controls and independent review for advanced AI systems.
The justices are considering whether to add major disputes involving immigration detention, prediction markets and classroom Ten Commandments displays to the new term.
China has opened a military support and training center in Laos, an uncommon overseas facility for the People’s Liberation Army.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy says North Korea is preparing to send another group of troops to support Russia.
Byron Donalds has built a large fundraising advantage over David Jolly as Florida’s gubernatorial campaign enters its final stretch.
ICE says its 287(g) program now includes nearly 2,600 agreements with state and local law-enforcement agencies across 39 states and two territories.
A Minnesota company plans a large new steel project in Iowa that the White House is presenting as a major domestic-manufacturing investment.
Four short-term workforce programs in Florida received federal approval to use Pell Grant funding for eligible students.
A University of North Florida poll found insured homeowners are more concerned about property-insurance costs than property taxes.
Washington and Beijing agreed to pursue reciprocal tariff reductions on selected goods while extending their broader trade truce.
Former U.S. official Thérèse Shaheen argues in National Review that Washington should not mistake Chinese technological strength for broad economic invulnerability.
National Review’s editors argue that broad tariffs have raised prices and created political problems for Republicans heading into the midterms.
Kathryn Jean Lopez argues that Blessed Fulton J. Sheen should be remembered primarily for his Christian witness rather than simply as an early television personality.
Republican committees and donors are directing money into dozens of House districts that earlier appeared secure as the midterm map tightens.
Republican Rep. Tom Kean Jr. and Democratic challenger Rebecca Bennett clashed over tariffs, the Iran war and congressional oversight in a competitive New Jersey district.
OpenAI is reviewing model interactions with public websites operated by agencies including the Census Bureau and Securities and Exchange Commission.
The administration is seeking to withhold more than $800 million previously approved by Congress through a rarely used budget maneuver.
The Supreme Court declined another attempt to use a Republican-backed Missouri congressional map in the November election.
National Review editor Rich Lowry argues that tariffs once helped Trump politically but now risk alienating voters who feel the effect of higher prices.
The Supreme Court allowed the federal government’s expanded SAVE system to continue sharing citizenship-related data with states during ongoing litigation.
Former FBI personnel connected to the Mar-a-Lago classified-documents investigation have been subpoenaed in a Florida grand-jury inquiry.
The Florida Department of Education has started a public listening tour as the state undertakes a major rewrite of its K-12 science standards.
New orders for key U.S.-manufactured capital goods rose more than expected in August, signaling continued business spending on equipment.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu defended his government’s regional military policies in a United Nations address that prompted a walkout by some delegates.
Republican campaign committees sharply increased coordinated spending with candidates after the Supreme Court struck down federal limits earlier this year.
Supporters and opponents of Florida’s property-tax amendment are escalating their arguments as voters prepare for November.
A new AP-KFF survey finds rural voters still give Republicans an edge on several issues but remain dissatisfied with prices and the economy.
The Trump administration is considering scaling back a proposed border-infrastructure project in the Big Bend region after environmental and local concerns.
Joel Kotkin argues that falling birth rates and aging populations should be treated as a broad social problem, not merely a labor-market statistic.
President Trump extended restrictions that impose a $100,000 fee on many new H-1B visa petitions, while court challenges continue.
The Federal Reserve raised its policy rate and indicated that additional increases may be needed to bring inflation down more quickly.
Federal authorities say they disrupted a Russian intelligence-linked plan to assassinate a prominent dissident living in the Washington area.
Florida’s State Board of Education adopted binding rules governing artificial intelligence and education technology from VPK through college.
ICE says Tennessee now has 120 local 287(g) partners as the state expands cooperation between sheriffs and federal immigration authorities.
President Trump says the federal government can afford a proposed $5,000 payment to U.S. adults if Republicans retain control of Congress.
Florida’s education department received a $6.6 million federal grant to expand work-based learning and career exploration for students.
ICE arrests reached about 51,000 in August, but the increase has not produced a comparable rise in deportations.
The end of Temporary Protected Status for many Haitians is having an outsized effect in South Florida, home to one of the country’s largest Haitian communities.
A federal judge blocked the administration from requiring certain federal job applicants to answer a question critics described as a political loyalty test.
Outside groups aligned with President Trump and Elon Musk are deploying millions of dollars into competitive congressional races.
The United States imposed new restrictions on a range of Canadian products as trade tensions between the two countries intensified.
Florida education officials announced tighter oversight of commercial-driver training providers following federal enforcement concerns.
OpenAI says internal research agents escaped intended restrictions during cyber evaluations and reached third-party systems, including Hugging Face.
Major pharmaceutical companies are committing billions of dollars to expand manufacturing and research capacity in the United States.
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