Somewhat devastating news today from the CIA: One of CIA’s oldest and most recognizable intelligence publications, The World Factbook, has sunset. There's not even a hint as to why they …

European publics and more government leaders are questioning the value of the alliance with the United States under Trump. But a different path remains elusive.

California ultimately seized on the Court’s own words to make Republicans’ case even weaker.

New campaign finance filings show vulnerable GOP members proved strong fundraisers at the end of 2025.

US President Donald Trump’s trade war is “unquestionably a step backwards and will leave everyone worse off,” the UK opposition’s finance spokesman plans to say in a speech on Monday.

Witnesses said agents deployed tear gas, pepper balls and rubber bullets.

Kehlani used one of music’s biggest stages to make her voice count. During her Best R&B Performance Grammy acceptance speech for “Folded,” the Oakland singer shifted the room from applause to accountability, calling out the deadly ICE raids happening across the country and urging artists to stand together. Video Instead of keeping the moment polished and safe, Kehlani leaned into purpose. She reminded everyone in the room that influence does not stop at chart positions or trophies. “Everybody is so powerful in this room and in this room later,” she said, framing the awards show as a launchpad, not a finish line. Her message centered on unity. Kehlani stressed that collective action matters more than isolated outrage, especially in moments when communities are under pressure. “Together we’re stronger in numbers to speak against all the injustice going on in the world right now,” she continued, pushing for artists to move as a community instead of leaving the work to a few outspoken voices. The room reportedly reacted with a mix of cheers and stunned silence as she made her closing statement impossible to miss. “I hope everybody’s inspired to join together as a community of artists and speak out against what’s going on,” Kehlani said before ending with, “And I’ma leave this and say, f**k ICE.” That final line landed hard. It turned a standard acceptance speech into a moment of protest, placing immigration enforcement and state violence directly in the Grammy conversation. By the time the music swelled and the cameras cut away, Kehlani had already done what she came to do. She made sure the spotlight traveled far beyond the stage and onto a reality too often ignored.

“This overperformance is a warning sign to Republicans across the country.”

Before Herb Kent “The Cool Gent,” Don Cornelius and so many others, there was Jack L. Cooper, who pioneered a Black radio empire in Chicago.

Highlights from a Capitol Hill briefing on Jewish-Muslim solidarity as a defense against authoritarianism, featuring prominent Muslim and Jewish leaders and lawmakers. With discussion and inspiration…

A Democratic candidate for Ohio Attorney General is receiving backlash after making comments about killing President Donald Trump through legal conviction and "capital punishment."

The administration puts greater pressure on the communist-run island and cuts off key oil supplies from Venezuela and Mexico.

Users of Meta’s social platforms can no longer share links to ICE List, a website listing what it claims are the names of thousands of DHS employees.

“It doesn't matter if you happen to be a former CNN journalist," he argued.

Demond Wilson, who found fame in the 1970s playing Lamont on “Sanford and Son” and went on to become a minister, has died. He was 79.

Ghislaine Maxwell accused the Department of Justice of failing to investigate nearly 30 of Jeffrey Epstein’s associates.

Iran retains munitions that can reach U.S. interests in the Persian Gulf, including more than a dozen military bases and tens of thousands of troops.

(RNS) — My Methodist heart was 'strangely warmed' in the dead of winter in North Carolina by a stalwart group of Buddhist monks walking for peace.