Pro-Iranian hacking group Handala claimed responsibility for breaching FBI Director Kash Patel's personal email, publishing photos and documents online.
More than 2,500 National Guard troops remain deployed in Washington D.C. eight months after President Trump declared a crime emergency, with no clear end date.
The Department of Homeland Security warned employees Friday could bring their last paycheck until Congress ends the partial government shutdown.
The Trump administration announced plans to move U.S. Forest Service headquarters to Utah and reduce Interior Department staffing.
A federal judge found the Trump administration illegally revoked immigration status from migrants who used a Biden-era application system.
Defense officials are discussing with General Motors, Ford and other manufacturers about shifting production capacity to make military supplies.
Newly released files reveal Jeffrey Epstein's extensive Harvard faculty connections while questions mount about Justice Department handling of his case.
Multiple outlets report distinct security and personnel vetting issues affecting different government departments and agencies.
A civil rights organization reported a sustained increase in requests for legal assistance related to Palestine activism compared to years before October 2023.
Democratic and Republican organizations unveil campaign platforms and spending plans targeting key races in the upcoming midterm elections.
Joe Kent, director of the National Counterterrorism Center, resigned Tuesday citing opposition to the Trump administration's war with Iran.
Tokyo condominium prices have fallen for two consecutive months, indicating a potential end to the recent real estate boom in Japan's capital city.
The ECB plans to examine banks about potential risks from Anthropic's new AI model, dubbed Mythos, which the company deemed too dangerous to release publicly.
Dianna Russini resigned from The Athletic following an internal investigation prompted by photos of her with Patriots coach Mike Vrabel.
Recent polling shows Hungarian opposition party Tisza, led by Peter Magyar, ahead of Prime Minister Viktor Orban's ruling Fidesz party.
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