At an emergency UN meeting, both U.S. allies and adversaries criticized President Trump’s military action in Venezuela, warning it undermines international law and risks setting a dangerous precedent despite widespread opposition to Maduro.

Despite President Trump’s claims, major U.S. oil companies have not publicly committed to investing billions in Venezuela’s oil industry amid deep legal and political uncertainty.

At least two people died in Southern California after Christmas mudslides and flooding caused property damage, road closures, evacuations, and ongoing recovery efforts, highlighting the dangers of severe weather, wildfire-affected terrain, and climate impacts.

Enzo Maresca is reportedly on the verge of being sacked as Chelsea manager following a breakdown in relations with club leadership, highlighting ongoing turbulence at the Stamford Bridge side.

A Powerball ticket sold in Arkansas won a $1.817 billion jackpot on Christmas Eve, the second-largest lottery prize in U.S. history.

A Georgetown scholar’s research and testimony influenced the Supreme Court’s recent decision on troop deployment authority, helping frame key legal arguments and sway justices toward a ruling that clarifies the balance of power between the executive and legislative branches.

Darryl McDaniels reacted with caution and respect after a judge overturned one murder conviction in the Jam Master Jay case, emphasizing family consultation and Jay’s enduring legacy over legal headlines.

Former President Trump endorsed Bruce Blakeman in the New York Republican primary for governor, highlighting his emphasis on law enforcement and fiscal priorities while shaping the GOP field.

Corey Feldman has clarified that he did not accuse the late Corey Haim of physical molestation, explaining that his remarks were misinterpreted and referred to unwanted advances.

Donald Trump’s growing influence over the Kennedy Center has reignited debate over whether national cultural institutions can remain politically restrained while navigating an era of heightened polarization.

There has always been a quiet border in American capitalism—an invisible velvet rope separating the public markets from the private rooms where fortunes are actually made. On one side stands everyone else. And on the other side, the “people in the know”—the elite circles who, for decades, have quietly accessed what most Americans can’t: equity in private companies before they explode into billion-dollar powerhouses.

A federal judge in Washington, D.C., heard arguments challenging President Donald Trump’s deployment of National Guard troops to the capital, raising questions about the legal scope of presidential authority over domestic military operations.

President Donald Trump has nominated financial markets attorney Michael Selig to lead the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, signaling a major step toward aligning U.S. financial regulation with his administration’s pro-crypto and digital asset agenda.

Trump’s sanctions on Colombian President Gustavo Petro target individuals but spare the country’s businesses from economic disruption.

A chaotic night outside a California Coast Guard base ended in gunfire when security opened fire on a U-Haul truck during an immigration protest, wounding two and prompting an FBI investigation.

A new White House donor list reveals that tech and crypto giants — including Google, Amazon, and Coinbase — are helping fund President Trump’s $300 million East Wing ballroom, sparking debate over transparency and influence.

DSV plans to sell USA Truck, the Arkansas-based carrier it inherited through its DB Schenker acquisition, as part of a broader strategy to focus on its asset-light logistics model.

The man believed to have shot Charlie Kirk is now identified as Tyler Robinson, 22. Authorities say Robinson has been taken into custody, and a mug shot has been released.

In an era when the siren song of cryptocurrency continues to seduce investors with promises of quick gains and decentralized utopia, the steady wisdom of Charlie Munger stands out like a granite monument in a shifting desert.

Howard Stern’s real estate empire is worth hundreds of millions—Palm Beach, the Hamptons, and Manhattan penthouses. But with annual carrying costs upwards of $15M (mortgage, taxes, staff, upkeep)… 10 years without fresh income could eat away hundreds of millions from his fortune.

Medical experts familiar with postoperative complications say such an event could be consistent with damage to the phrenic nerve—a nerve that controls the diaphragm and allows for automatic breathing. If severed or impaired during cervical spine surgery, it could cause respiratory paralysis.

According to documentation from the Pinellas County Forensic Science Center, Bollea had been diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL)—a slow-progressing blood cancer—and atrial fibrillation, a heart condition linked to irregular rhythm. Both were listed in the official cremation approval.