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- Florida Senate race between Ashley Moody and Angie Nixon confirmed after primary victories
- Sisters, aged 14 and 15, go missing days apart in northern Germany
- French film producer Nicolas Altmayer and partner Mathilde Favier die in crash
- Trump Administration Moves to Open Millions of Acres for Logging in Forests
- Trump calls for reduction of US-South Korea military drills
- Trump administration proposes repeal of rule protecting national forest areas
- Health Canada seizes unauthorized prescription drugs from Montreal store
- Former DOJ lawyer claims Trump administration misused investigations targeting Harvard, Brown and Columbia
USA News
GOP Senator Ashley Moody and Democratic Representative Angie Nixon will compete in the November Senate election after winning their respective primaries. Moody, appointed to the Senate last year, aims to retain her seat, while Nixon, endorsed by Alex Vindman, seeks to capitalise on Florida’s evolving political landscape.
The Trump administration is accused of pressuring civil rights attorneys to investigate alleged antisemitism at Harvard, Columbia, and Brown, despite the absence of factual basis, according to former Justice Department lawyer Haley Van Erem’s whistleblower complaint. The Justice Department denied the claims, asserting Van Erem did not participate in those investigations.
Three states are holding primaries on Tuesday. In Florida, voters will select nominees for governor and Senate, with frontrunner Byron Donalds leading the Republican race. In Alaska, incumbent Senator Dan Sullivan faces competition in a nonpartisan primary, while former Representative Mary Peltola seeks a challenge.
President-elect Trump dropped his latest round of nominations on Saturday afternoon, naming two picks to…
The US Senate passes government funding bill to avoid shutdown. The Senate has rushed through…
The US government shutdown looms as The House rejects Trump funding bill. Congress faces Friday…
On Thursday, a Republican-led spending plan aimed at averting the crisis failed in the House of Representatives, falling short of the required two-thirds majority. The bill saw opposition from 38 Republicans and most Democrats.
Starbucks baristas in the US, represented by Workers United, are set to begin a five-day strike starting Friday, demanding better pay, improved working conditions, and more staff at their stores. The strike, which will start in Los Angeles, Chicago, and Seattle, is expected to spread to hundreds of locations across the country by Christmas Eve unless an agreement is reached.
US Diplomats Visit Syria to Meet New Authorities in Damascus US diplomats have arrived in…
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