The Latest Breaking News from United States

Archeology may seem full of nonstop danger and adventure in movies such as Indiana Jones and The Mummy, but in real life, it’s usually slow, careful, and highly methodical work. Still, that doesn’t mean the job is free of risk. After one Redditor asked people to share real cases of…

TOI correspondent from Washington: In a red-blooded, chest-thumping spectacle that leaned heavily into economic nationalism and military triumphalism, US President Donald Trump on Tuesday delivered a State of the Union address that painted a portrait of a nation in the midst of a "Golden Age," amid visible partisan fissures.

Though AI's impact on the US economy might not have been so big, it's certainly set to continue rising globally.

Jamieson Greer warns tariffs may climb from 10% after Trump imposed global levy amid US supreme court setback

Milwaukee city council member calls for inquiry into Uline’s previous ‘shuttle program’ to bring in Mexican workers

U.S. Department of Commerce Assistant Secretary for export enforcement David Peters said that his agency has not approved a single H200 export license since President Donald Trump allowed Nvidia to sell them to China.

A majority of Americans say they are “frustrated” or “angry” – or both – with Republicans and Democrats, according to the Pew Research Center. But that rarely translates into support for independent or third-party candidates.

The Trump administration is planning to allow energy companies to sell fuel to private businesses in Cuba while continuing the blockade of the regime, according to a new report.

Throughout the 20th century, college and university presidents spoke out on everything, from wars to civil rights struggles, with a sense of moral authority attempting to guide the course.