The Peruvian government has reinstated full protection around the Nazca Lines, reversing a controversial decision that drew widespread criticism for endangering the ancient geoglyphs.

A woman who played a pivotal role in inspiring the Gaza flotilla believes their “message of humanity” has reached audiences worldwide. She reflects on the impact of their mission and the significance of spreading humanitarian messages.

The Smithsonian Institution has reaffirmed its independence following President Trump’s claim of firing the National Portrait Gallery’s director, emphasizing that all personnel decisions are governed internally by its Secretary and Board of Regents.

US small business sentiment has improved in May for the first time this year, fueled by hopes for President Trump’s spending bill, even as uncertainty and tax concerns loom large.

While covering protests in Los Angeles on Monday, CNN National Correspondent Jason Carrell was detained and briefly questioned by the Los Angeles Police Department. The incident raises concerns about press freedom during times of civil unrest.

A vibrant gala launched the 2025 China-Kenya Culture and Tourism Season, marking four decades of acrobatic exchange and strengthening bilateral ties. The event underscores a shared commitment to growth in culture and tourism between the two nations.

Amid the vast expanse of the South China Sea, Filipino forces and villagers grapple with the challenges of isolation and the looming presence of China in disputed waters.

Former Secretary of Defense James Mattis emphasizes a cautious approach to the U.S.-Taliban negotiations, advocating “Verify, then trust.” In an interview with Margaret Brennan, he also offers insights from his new book, “Call Sign Chaos: Learning to Lead.”

Midland, Gladwin, Saginaw, and Bay counties have established emergency management departments to coordinate responses to natural disasters like tornadoes, floods, and wildfires.

Elaine Brown, former chairwoman of the Black Panther Party, continues the legacy of revolutionary social programs through an urban farm in Oakland. In a conversation with correspondent Lee Cowan, Brown discusses how this initiative symbolizes the ongoing struggle for social justice, echoing efforts from five decades ago.

A recent study has revealed that Rochester faces a potential $126.9 million cost in deferred maintenance over the next decade, prompting city officials to address the looming infrastructure challenge.

The Philippines is now visa-free for Indian tourists, positioning itself as a top budget-friendly destination just in time for Diwali travel. Competing with other popular Asian hotspots, this move opens new opportunities for Indian travelers seeking affordable holiday options.

The Pennsylvania House has approved two amendments to a reform bill aimed at increasing accountability in hospital mergers and acquisitions, particularly those involving for-profit companies backed by private equity. The legislation now moves forward for a House vote.

Halper Sadeh LLC, a New York-based investor rights law firm, has announced investigations into several companies over potential violations of federal securities laws and breaches of fiduciary duties to shareholders. The companies under scrutiny include STR, GTLS, STRM, and SGN.

The European Central Bank is approaching the end of its rate easing cycle, according to Peter Kazimir, Governor of the National Bank of Slovakia and ECB Governing Council member.

More than 700 Marines from California have been mobilized to respond to the ongoing protests in Los Angeles. They will join thousands of National Guard troops activated by President Donald Trump, according to sources familiar with the situation.

In the wake of ICE raids and ensuing protests, California Rep. Sara Jacobs offers her perspective on President Trump’s decision to deploy the National Guard to Los Angeles. Jacobs discusses the impact on her district and shares her concerns about the federal response to immigration enforcement.

In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court has ruled that white individuals and straight people do not need to meet a higher burden of proof than minorities to prevail in employment discrimination lawsuits. This move emphasizes equal legal standards for all, reinforcing the rule of law.

In a tragic development, two unvaccinated infants in Kentucky have succumbed to whooping cough, marking the state’s first pertussis-related deaths since 2018, according to health officials.

In a landmark move set to transform college sports, the NCAA has agreed to a US$2.8 billion back pay settlement, allowing schools to directly compensate athletes for the first time. This historic agreement follows a lengthy litigation process and signals a new era for collegiate athletics.

Immigrant advocates in Pennsylvania are urging residents to “raise their voices” following a surge of over 20 ICE arrests in Norristown within two weeks, including the detention of a man just hours before a rally.