Changes in Republican positions on psychedelic drugs and Democratic criticism of health policy decisions highlight evolving political dynamics around substance regulation.
A Georgia judge set a $1 bond for a woman charged with murder for allegedly using abortion pills to end a pregnancy at five months.
An 18-year-old USC freshman lost an eye after being struck by a less-lethal projectile fired by a Department of Homeland Security agent during a March protest in Los Angeles.
Recent immigration enforcement actions and policy changes continue to generate debate over border security and asylum procedures.
Jose Ceballos, a Mexican national and former Coldwater, Kansas mayor, pleaded guilty to voting illegally and faces potential removal from the US.
A federal appeals court addressed the potential transfer of transgender women inmates to men's facilities under new Trump administration policies.
A man facing charges for plotting to firebomb a pro-Palestine activist's home has ties to a group whose leaders advocate violence against Palestinians.
Graham Platner, Maine's Democratic Senate candidate, is under scrutiny for explicit Reddit comments about military service experiences.
Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch addressed the functioning of the court and need for confidential deliberations during a television interview.
The UK government has unveiled several measures including expanded court processing, increased security funding, and digital ID proposals.
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass faced criticism and defended her comments about providing dental care to homeless individuals who lost teeth due to methamphetamine use.
The Supreme Court unanimously sided with oil and gas companies seeking to move Louisiana coastal damage lawsuits to federal court.
Political leaders from both parties emphasized maternal healthcare initiatives over the weekend, including new resources and calls for bipartisan cooperation.
Erik Duran was convicted of manslaughter for throwing a cooler at a fleeing suspect who then crashed his scooter and died in 2023.
Four proposed bills in New York state legislature address sentencing and parole policies for violent offenders, drawing criticism from opponents.
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