The Latest Breaking News from America

Every January, millions of Americans receive a cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) to their Social Security or disability benefits. While that extra money is meant to help with inflation, it can quietly push recipients over the income limits for key assistance programs. From food stamps to Medicaid, these programs update their income…

It’s easy to feel like you're drowning in a sea of bad news. The constant tide of division and crisis can feel like the only story. But it isn't the whole picture. An online thread asked people to share the positive things happening that are flying under the radar, and…

According to Ford CEO Jim Farley, there aren’t enough skilled workers in the U.S. to support calls for manufacturers to reshore. The numbers are definitely on his side, and this has very real implications for consumers.

Stellantis has pulled the plug on its plug-in hybrid program in North America—pun intended. The automaker will instead focus on other forms of electrification, such as regular hybrids and range-extended vehicles.  

We grow up with a certain level of trust in the tap. You turn the handle, the water comes out clear, and you drink it. In the United States, we assume that clean water is a given, a solved problem. But if you dig into the infrastructure reports of major…

Jaws actor Richard Dreyfuss has criticised Donald Trump's presidency, insisting America cannot afford to have a person like him in the White House.

President Donald Trump says American intervention in Venezuela will bring billions of dollars of investment in the country's infrastructure, a revival of its once-thriving oil industry and a new age of prosperity for the Latin American country

The U.S. Capitol’s Statuary Hall Collection contains 100 sculptures: two luminaries from each state. They include many familiar figures, such as Helen Keller, Johnny Cash, Ronald Reagan and Amelia Earhart. There are a few from the Colonial era, including founders such as Samuel Adams and George Washington.

Elon Musk’s reckless and degrading AI could be built differently. But Americans will have to speak up