WASHINGTON, D.C., NOVEMBER 18, 2025 - In response to reporting that the Trump Administration is preparing to strip tens of thousands of senior career federal employees of long-standing whistleblower p...

A race is on among energy companies to build a major fuel pipeline to the U.S. West Coast, a potentially lucrative prize as the planned closure of two California refineries threatens to send gasoline prices in the isolated market soaring.

A creek and a river run through the 21-acre compound, which also includes a two-bedroom guest cottage.

The CEOs of the Detroit Three automakers and a senior Tesla executive have been invited to appear at a Jan. 14 Senate hearing on the impact of auto regulations and vehicle prices, Reuters has learned.

Elon Musk could make more than every elementary school teacher in the U.S.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 – The National Press Club is deeply troubled by President Trump’s comments today regarding the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. Mr. Khashoggi’s murder inside a diplomatic facility was a grave violation of human rights and a direct attack on press freedom. That fact is not in dispute. For reporters around the world — and for those who risk their lives to report on powerful figures, governments, and global events — statements that appear to minimize or excuse the killing of a journalist have real-world consequences. They can embolden those who wish to silence reporters, and they can undermine the essential principle that journalists must be able to work without fear of violence or retribution. The National Press Club stands with Jamal Khashoggi’s family, with our colleagues at The Washington Post, and with journalists everywhere who continue to do their jobs under threat. Mr. Khashoggi’s death was a tragedy and a crime. His life and work deserve truth, transparency, and unwavering recognition of the principles he upheld. We urge all world leaders — including our own — to speak with moral clarity about the protection of journalists and to reinforce the universal commitment that a free press is indispensable to a free society. About the National Press Club Founded in 1908, the National Press Club is the world’s leading professional organization for journalists. With 2,500 members, the Club, through its Press Freedom Center, is a leading voice for press freedom in the U.S. and worldwide. Contact: Bill McCarren, 202-662-7534, media@press.org for the National Press Club Center for Press Freedom

The artificial intelligence giant is coming under pressure as the former Treasury secretary loses his other posts over Epstein ties.

Roblox is stepping up its age verification system for users who want to privately message other players and implementing age-based chats so kids, teens and adults will only be able to message people around their own age.

The Trump Organization said it’s partnering with a Saudi-owned developer and using a crypto-like funding vehicle to raise money.

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For some women, information about hormones and hot flashes is flooding their social media accounts. But there’s a lot of health hype out there.

Relations between the State Election Board and the secretary of state's office have frayed after law changes and infighting on the board.

Audrey Murray is already in debt due to the shutdown. Her health insurance costs could increase next year too, making it even harder to catch up.

America’s last elections before next year’s midterms have given Democrats hope

Jeffrey Epstein's brother sought to dispel rumors that the 'Bubba' mentioned in a now viral email is not former President Bill Clinton.

Pope Leo renewed his criticism of U.S. President Donald Trump's hard-line anti-immigration policies on Tuesday, saying foreigners living in the United States were being treated by the administration in a manner that was "extremely disrespectful".