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Megan Utz, 36, is at least the third person federally charged this month with threatening to shoot Trump at an October appearance, after cases in Syracuse and outside Wichita. Agents tracked down all three within days.
The proposed rules put teeth in the ROAD to Housing Act's ban, with narrow exceptions for brand-new rentals, real fixer-uppers and rent-to-own deals, and penalties up to $1 million per home.
Mark Zuckerberg's company burned cash for the first time in over a decade and is creating a new class of stock to help pay for data centers. Investors dumped tech stocks, but the Dow finished higher and most of the market rose.
Harmeet Dhillon's Civil Rights Division is sending letters to counties across the country for what she calls the biggest monitoring effort in DOJ history, roughly triple the 2022 midterm. Minnesota and California plan to shadow them.
The crews skimmed card numbers from poor Oregon families, bought baby formula by the truckload and resold it on California's black market. Prosecutors say many of those convicted have already been deported.
Denver Archbishop James Golka led the prayer after a White House meeting on religious freedom, school choice and protecting life. The video passed 740,000 views in a few hours.
Skyler AJ Rose, 22, of Ogden faces five federal counts, including an attempted hate crime and child sexual abuse material charges. Together they carry up to 70 years.
A federal judge tried to let poll workers accept college IDs as backup proof of identity two weeks before Election Day. The justices froze his order.
Hours after Steve Witkoff left St. Petersburg with an American prisoner and a promise of new talks, Russian missiles, some with cluster warheads, slammed into Ukraine's capital. Ukraine answered with 630 drones aimed at Moscow.
The 1970s Broadway idol fought Stage 4 colon cancer for nearly two years with Palin at his bedside. She warned him dating her would bring heat. He stayed anyway.
The Wall Street Journal broke the news that the DOJ is examining whether his old campaign manager profited off a top DHS job. Trump's answer: if he's dishonest, prosecute. Lewandowski denies wrongdoing.
Ohio's Republican governor called the $4 million spot "deeply, deeply troubling" but kept his endorsement. Hours later, Trump called him disloyal and said the ad is "hitting pay dirt." JD Vance told Republicans to "stop whining."
Elise Bierer walked off the district start line alone and in tears. The Camas runner who started the year on the boys' team finished second and bumped a girl from regionals. Initiative 638 is on the Nov. 3 ballot.
The regime's oil is bottled up by a 100-day U.S. blockade, while Gulf exports are running above prewar levels. So Iran is selling fear instead, and Brent jumped to $113.
The Justice Department calls the $1.6 billion sober-home scheme the biggest of its kind it has ever prosecuted. A surgeon is also accused of operating on healthy arteries, and hospices allegedly enrolled seniors who weren't dying.
The adviser who helped bring Trump and Kennedy together says the bureaucracy is protecting the status quo. The final straw, a source says: the federal ultra-processed food definition, stuck in review since August.
Video from the 76ers' opener at Madison Square Garden shows the 41-year-old swinging an imaginary club and working on his jumper while his teammates stood still. The president says he owes an apology to the troops who died for the flag.
A new SEC filing shows the Meta founder was weeks from moving out over Prop 40, a one-time 5% tax on billionaires' net worth. The company's answer: a new non-voting share he can sell to pay a bill worth billions, if he stays eight years.
Two nurses' unions persuaded a federal judge in Oakland to bar Homeland Security from most voter-fraud field interviews in California, Georgia, Pennsylvania and six other states, days after DOJ charged 28 green-card holders with registering and voting illegally.
The other Sullivan is a retired teacher who voted for Clinton, Biden and Harris, filed with the senator's middle initial and got help from a Democratic consultant. Trump says even 1 to 3% could swing the race and Republicans are weighing legal action.
