Author: Leslie Stewart

IE11 is not supported. For the best experience, please visit our site in a different browser.Tina Fey to host the first episode of the British version of ‘SNL’00:26Currently playingCounterterrorism chief resigns over Iran war00:23to the nextChief Justice Roberts warns against personal attacks on judges01:00Princess Kate handing out shamrocks on St. Patrick’s Day00:40President Trump: “The US does not need assistance in the Strait of Hormuz”00:44Rep. Crockett’s former security guard killed by police00:45Sandstorm hits camp for displaced families in Gaza00:27Why Ali Larijani’s death is more important than you think00:57Snow builds up on the door after a Michigan snowstorm00:16Israel announces killing of Iranian…

IE11 is not supported. For the best experience, please visit our site in a different browser.BBC seeks dismissal of President Trump’s $10 billion lawsuit00:26Currently playingBeirut skies remain open despite Israeli attack00:49to the nextDrone intercepted near US Embassy in Baghdad00:27Florida police officer caught on camera playing with dolphins00:16Thousands of workers strike at JBS meat processing plant00:26Cuba faces island-wide power outage01:14Cori Richens found guilty of murder in husband’s death01:35President Trump says he believes he will have the ‘honor’ of occupying Cuba01:09How the SAVE America Act will change how people vote01:10Federal judge blocks RFK Jr.’s vaccine schedule change00:24Coast Guard rescues snowmobile stuck on…

A federal judge in Massachusetts on Monday blocked Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s recent review of the national childhood vaccination schedule, a major blow to his vaccine policy. The ruling stems from a lawsuit brought by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and other medical groups against the Department of Health and Human Services, alleging that President Kennedy’s vaccine recommendations and changes to the influential Vaccine Advisory Committee violate federal law.In January, President Kennedy and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention made major changes to the childhood vaccine schedule, reducing the number of diseases for which vaccination is…

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Monday that the administration has no plans to intervene in financial markets and may not have the authority to do so even if it wanted to.In an interview with CNBC, Bessent addressed rumors that the Treasury Department and other government departments could intervene to lower oil prices.Presidents, including President Donald Trump, have authorized the release or exchange of loans from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve in times of stress in the energy sector, but entering futures markets or using other mechanisms would be unprecedented.The idea would be for the Treasury Department to intervene in the oil…

IE11 is not supported. For the best experience, please visit our site in a different browser.Testimonies from former DOGE employees spread online00:48Currently playingIDF forces conduct ‘ground operations’ in Lebanon00:23to the nextMichael B. Jordan wins Best Actor Oscar for ‘Sinners’00:462026 Oscar Highlights01:28Jessie Buckley tearfully accepts Best Actress award00:36Fran Drescher responds to Chalamet’s controversial comments01:19’Heated Rivalry’ actor says the show is not political00:33Patricia Arquette sends support to trans community01:43Britney Spears’ ex-girlfriend speaks out about arrest01:26Travelers face long lines at TSA as TSA agents work without pay01:21New York City pedestrian hit by taxi expected to recover00:39Second Wright says Iran war could end in…

US President Donald Trump prepares to greet Chinese President Xi Jinping ahead of bilateral talks at Gimhae Air Base in Busan, South Korea, on October 30, 2025. Andrew Harnik | Getty ImagesUS President Donald Trump said his visit to China scheduled for later this month could be delayed as the US seeks to pressure China to help reopen the Strait of Hormuz, highlighting a new flare-up in already fragile bilateral relations.In an interview with the Financial Times on Sunday, President Trump said he hoped China would help lift the strait blockade before traveling to Beijing for a summit with Chinese…

ATLANTA — Long security lines snaked through the domestic terminal at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport on Sunday, frustrating some weary travelers as they waited to arrive at the checkpoint.The crowd formed days after TSA employees did not receive their first full paycheck as the Department of Homeland Security continues to be short on funds.At Atlanta’s airport, travelers formed parallel lines as they passed through security at the domestic terminal. Digital signs showed wait times for TSA PreCheck passengers ranging from four minutes to more than an hour at the main checkpoint.Despite the long lines and the exhausted faces of those…

HONG KONG — The fallout from the U.S.-Israel war with Iran and the de facto closure of the Strait of Hormuz is being felt keenly in Asia, with authorities from New Delhi to Manila taking emergency measures to protect consumers from growing oil shortages and soaring oil prices.On Friday, people in Nepal lined up at gas stations with empty red cooking gas cylinders as the country’s main oil company announced it would only fill them halfway with liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) to make stocks last longer.Neighboring India, the world’s second-largest LPG importer after China, is grappling with panic buying among…

Formula 1 announced on Saturday that it is officially canceling two races scheduled for Bahrain and Saudi Arabia due to the Iran war and the growing conflict in the Middle East.The Bahrain Grand Prix was scheduled for April 12th and the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix on April 19th.”Several alternatives were considered, but ultimately it was decided that no replacement would take place in April,” a joint press release from F1’s commercial and governing body the FIA ​​said.NBC News reported Friday, based on sources familiar with the matter, that the race is expected to be canceled and that an announcement could…

A rustle was heard before the explosion. From a cloudless sky, the plane swooped toward its target at Camp Buehring, a U.S. military base in Kuwait. It crashed near the running course with heavy black smoke. “Oh, no,” said the man who was recording from the base. “Oh my god. Oh, it was here. They’re… starting to dial into our building.”The video ends with smoke filling the desert outpost. Footage of the attack, posted online on March 1 but may have been taken before then, is one of more than 30 open source videos and satellite images reviewed by NBC…