Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the United Statesand Ukraine would sign a minerals deal Wednesday afternoon after the Ukrainians attemptedto make "some last minute changes," it was reported.

Chief Justice John Roberts appears to hold the key vote over whether the Supreme Court will allow the nation's first publicly funded religious charter school in Oklahoma.

The Food and Drug Administration is still determining whether it will approve COVID-19 vaccines for next winter, as there is a lack of data on the booster shots, according to Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary.

Prosecutors in two separate jurisdictions denied accusations from alleged CEO murderer Luigi Mangione's lawyers of improprieties committed against their client.

A tuition-free school for low-income families in California's Bay Area founded by Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Dr. Priscilla Chan is closing after the couple's foundation reportedly withdrew support, according to CNN.

Longtime Newsmax commentator and conservative Jewish author David Horowitz has died at age 86.

A judge on Wednesday ordered the release of a Palestinian man who led protests against the war in Gaza as a student at Columbia University and was arrested by immigration officials during an interview about finalizing his U.S. citizenship.

Neil Young has taken aim at Elon Musk with his newest protest song, a reworked version of Woody Guthrie's classic "This Land Is Your Land."

U.S. consumer spending increased solidly in March as households boosted purchases of motor vehicles to avoid higher prices and shortages due to tariffs, but that did little to change economists' views that the economy had shifted into lower gear.

Ukraine and the United States could sign a minerals deal within the next 24 hours after the final details are worked out, Ukraine's prime minister said on Wednesday.

The U.S. economy shrank 0.3% from January through March, its first drop in three years.

After a brutal year of headlines about The Washington Post, executive editor Matt Murray sounded almost relieved to be talking about journalism.

A U.S. congressional panel is set to consider legislation Wednesday that looks to drastically curtail existing government efforts to police consumer financial markets and scrutinize public company accounting. The House Financial Services Committee is set to consider draft...

Florida is poised to become the second state to ban fluoride in public drinking water, over the concerns of dentists and public health advocates who say the mineral is a safe, effective way to protect people of all ages from developing cavities. Florida lawmakers gave final...

The Supreme Court is set Wednesday to hear arguments in a bid led by two Catholic dioceses to establish in Oklahoma the nation's first taxpayer-funded religious charter school in a major test of religious rights and the separation of church and state.

Iran said Wednesday the next round of negotiations over its rapidly advancing nuclear program it will have with the United States will be in Rome on Saturday. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi made the comment on the sidelines of a Cabinet meeting, adding that Iran...

U.S. stock index futures were flat to slightly lower Wednesday as investors braced for a spate of economic data and corporate results to close a turbulent month for financial markets.

Swarms of Russian drones attacked the Ukrainian cities of Kharkiv and Dnipro late on Tuesday, killing at least one person and injuring at least 46, officials said.

A U.S. official on Wednesday told the International Court of Justice there were "serious concerns" about the impartiality of the UN agency for Palestinian refugees, UNRWA.

The British military launched airstrikes with the United States targeting Yemen's Houthi rebels, officials said early Wednesday, their first involvement with America's new intense campaign targeting the Iranian-backed group. The United Kingdom offered a detailed explanation...

Russian forces have significantly increased the intensity of their combat activity in eastern Ukraine, Ukraine's top military commander Oleksandr Syrskyi said on Wednesday.

New York City businesses are reportedly angry, according to the New York Post, over Gov. Kathy Hochul's plan to increase payroll taxes to pay for the New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority's $68 billion capital plan.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court suspended a judge accused of helping a man evade immigration authorities, saying Tuesday that it is in the public interest to relieve her of her duties as she faces two federal charges.The FBI took Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Hannah Dugan into...

New Hampshire GOP state Rep. Joe Sweeney is raising concerns that the University of New Hampshire is edging out local prospective students for international applicants an allegation the university strongly denies, according to local ABC News station WMUR 9.

In a process that began in earnest last November, the U.S. Army is tackling a monumental task, overhauling its digital and technical services. The command officers involved are pushing aggressively for completion by this fall.