The EU’s new rules stop big retailers and brands from disposing of unsold clothing, accessories, and footwear.

The Reform leader says the pre-election support from a fraudster and media backers was “totally undeclarable”. Here is what he admitted.

NPR checks how voters in swing states reacted, and what that says about election-year narratives.

The clemency lobbying industry is expanding, shaping how people try to win presidential pardons and commute sentences.

The Chinese steel firm says it will pursue compensation to the end, forcing boards to rethink policy risk.

Most Russian deserters applying for asylum in Germany are rejected, putting lives and front-line risk at the center of policy.

A policy meant to track “optimal performance” is colliding with medical skepticism and higher scrutiny inside defense readiness.

The Georgia senator escalates on election integrity just as presidential campaign rhetoric keeps raising the stakes.

A.I. chat tools are producing shaky or negative responses, forcing political teams to think about reputational risk in real time.

Trump’s sanctuary crackdown collides with a New York Times review: cooperation with federal immigration authorities persists, especially for violence.

A little-known federal watchdog was stopped, cutting U.S. scrutiny of workplace discrimination by government contractors.

Lettuce removal follows a multistate parasite outbreak, the largest US cyclosporiasis cluster, with 94 hospitalizations and no deaths.