As Congress prepares for an early August recess, Speaker Mike Johnson warns the Trump administration of “appropriate action” if files related to Jeffrey Epstein are not released when the House reconvenes in the fall.

As the Federal Trade Commission delays its decision on a federal non-compete ban, Florida advances with the CHOICE Act, doubling non-compete durations and easing enforcement for employers. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court is set to rule on pension withdrawal liabilities, a decision that could have significant financial implications nationwide.

The Senate voted 51-47 to confirm John Hurley as under secretary for terrorism and financial intelligence at the Treasury Department. Hurley, President Trump’s nominee, brings a wealth of experience from the financial sector and academia to this critical national security role.

As fiscal anxiety grips young New Yorkers, an increasing number are turning towards socialism—a trend exemplified by Zohran Mamdani’s recent primary victory. Critics attribute this shift to economic illiteracy and shortcomings in the education system.

Skin allergies are common and often frustrating to diagnose. But new technology could soon help change that. Emerging advances, including artificial intelligence, promise a more efficient future in allergy testing.

A family’s beloved pet pig has become the center of a heated dispute with their Homeowners Association in Johnson County. As the HOA demands the removal of the animal, the family is standing their ground, raising questions about community regulations and personal freedoms.

A minister has called for stricter action following tourist extortion incidents in Petaling Jaya, Annaba, and Jijel, raising concerns about the future of tourism in these key destinations. The recovery of these popular tourist spots is now in question as authorities respond to the crisis.

In an unprecedented gathering, all 12 living CIA directors come together to share their passionate disagreements about the agency’s past, current mission, and future. The CBS News special reveals the intense debates shaping the nation’s top intelligence agency.

Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba has denied resignation reports despite mounting pressure following his ruling party’s historic election loss. Instead, he is prioritizing the implementation of a new tariff agreement with the United States.

Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba faces increasing calls to resign following his ruling party’s historic loss in a weekend election. Ishiba has stated he will decide on his resignation after thoroughly reviewing a newly established tariff deal with the United States.

Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba stands firm against resignation calls following his party’s historic election defeat. Amid media speculation and political pressure, Ishiba emphasizes his commitment to implementing a new Japan-U.S. tariff agreement.

In the wake of a new trade deal with the United States, Japanese 10-year bond yields have surged to levels not seen since 2008, signaling a potential shift in the country’s economic trajectory. Investors are optimistic about potential rate hikes from the Bank of Japan, even as political uncertainty lingers in Tokyo.

Nearly two years after Israel launched an offensive in response to Hamas’ 2023 attack, Palestinians in the Gaza Strip are enduring relentless war and crippling hunger.

Authorities are cracking down on illegal vaping products designed to appeal to kids, many of which are cleverly disguised and unrecognizable as e-cigarettes.

Veteran pharmaceutical leader Don DeGolyer, former CEO of Sandoz Inc., has co-founded Ategenos, a PharmaTech startup preparing for its public launch. The company aims to tackle the global crisis of medication non-adherence, a problem costing $1 trillion worldwide.

President Donald Trump has announced a new trade deal between the United States and Japan, featuring a 15% tariff on imports. This agreement marks a significant shift in the economic relationship between the two nations.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta has announced impending enforcement actions against online fantasy sports platforms, emphasizing that “laws are meant to be enforced.”

At a recent summit hosted by the Tarrant To & Through Partnership, counselors and students in Fort Worth emphasized the importance of starting college retention efforts in high school.

The United Nations human rights office has reported that Israeli forces have killed more than 1,000 Palestinians in Gaza since May. The fatalities, occurring mostly near aid sites run by an American contractor, involved victims attempting to access food.

The South Carolina Board of Education has called on Beaufort County Schools to begin reviewing library books for potential removal, signaling a possible shift in educational resources available to students. This request could lead to significant changes in the school libraries’ offerings.

The Iowa Board of Regents has postponed its decision on proposed policies affecting diversity, equity, and inclusion as well as critical race theory instruction in college classrooms, following constituent concerns.