The Latest Breaking News from The United States

The government's lawyer told a 9th Circuit panel the president's deployments are "unreviewable," so he need not even pretend to comply with the statute on which he is relying.

Honda has issued a recall for 259,033 vehicles in the United States. The cars may have a brake pedal assembly with an improperly staked pivot pin, which could allow the pedal to shift laterally out of position. If this happens, it could compromise the driver's braking ability and cause a…

People are keeping their cars longer than ever. The average age of a vehicle on American roads is 12.8 years, up from 12.5 years in 2023, and Ram wants to make that ownership experience a bit better. It’s launching a new 10-year, 100,000-mile warranty for the 2026 Ram lineup in…

Chelsea and PSG meet with world champion status on the line

President Donald Trump said he was considering Wednesday whether the United States will join Israeli strikes on Iran and said that Tehran had reached out to seek negotiations on ending the conflict.

Off to a conference today, so I can't write about it in detail but the Court's syllabus on p. 1-5… The post Court Upholds Tennessee Restriction on Youth Gender Medicine appeared first on Reason.com.

The United States is "complicit" in Israel's strikes in Iran, Tehran's ambassador to the United Nations claimed Wednesday, vowing that his country would respond if Washington crosses a "red line".

Two upstart coffee chains—one domestic, one from China—are poised to expand across the United States, potentially upending Starbucks' dominance.

The FDA let risky drugs from banned foreign plants into the United States

Since the United States accused Vietnam of being a hub for counterfeit goods, Tran Le Chi has found it increasingly hard to track down her favourite fake Chanel T-shirts, Gucci sunglasses and Louis Vuitton handbags.

Relations between the United States and Iran have been fraught for decades – at least since the U.S. helped overthrow a democracy-minded prime minister, Mohammed Mossadegh, in August 1953. The U.S. then supported the long, repressive reign of the Shah of Iran, whose security services brutalized Iranian citizens for decades.