Foreign Policy reports the U.S.-Iran deal has devolved back into fighting, raising the odds of another oil-market shock.

A 24-hour flash poll commissioned by Graham Platner’s campaign reveals who holds up if he drops out.

The Court’s annual reports map what justices receive and how it intersects with their financial lives.

Reform UK leader Nigel Farage is scrambling to turn a weak position into a win, but a sanctioned candidate could flip the odds.

The public-service broadcast reset is more than PR. It signals a shift in Viktor Orban’s control mechanism.

The Court’s decision reduces uncertainty for Indian families, reshaping how risk is priced for households planning US futures.

A law meant to force quick public alerts instead left serious misconduct allegations buried until after they cooled.

Foreign Affairs argues Taiwan’s defense focus misses the surrounding ecosystem that decides whether drones actually matter.

A sex-allegation fallout and lost backers could force a late nominee swap before the Susan Collins fight.

Endorsements unravel within 48 hours, forcing Democrats to answer why earlier red flags did not move them.

Federal defunding shut clinics down for most of a year. Now some Medicaid services resume, but not all closures reverse.

Maryville’s charismatic-warrior church tells a bookstore owner she must be “removed,” turning spiritual language into local conflict.