Current News
/ArcaMax
Donkeys are being shot with arrows in California's Inland Empire region. There's a $50,000 reward to find the culprit
LOS ANGELES — Animal activists are offering a $50,000 reward for information that leads to the arrest of whoever is shooting donkeys with arrows in the Inland Empire.
“If you have any information that could lead to the identification, arrest, and conviction of the person or persons responsible, please come forward. Even the smallest detail ...Read more
UN names head to oversee Haiti gang-suppression force to be deployed in April
Even as Haitian security forces make some progress in clearing roads and deploying armored vehicles into previously inaccessible neighborhoods, Haitians living under gang control continue to be subjected to harsh punishment and enforcement tactics, a new United Nations human-rights report details.
In some cases, victims are subjected to gang-...Read more
Sen. Adam Schiff pushes bill to ban sports betting on online prediction markets
U.S. Sen. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., is spearheading a bipartisan effort to prohibit prediction markets from allowing sports betting.
The legislation, introduced Monday, seeks to stop the federally regulated platforms from allowing wagers that resemble a sports bet or casino-style game. These platforms, or online prediction markets, have surged in ...Read more
California attorney general sues to stop Riverside County sheriff from seizing ballots
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — California Attorney General Rob Bonta sued to stop Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco from seizing more than 600,000 ballots in the 2025 statewide special election after the Republican sheriff claimed voter fraud.
Bonta filed an emergency petition with the state 4th Court of Appeals on Monday to stop Bianco, a candidate...Read more
Venezuela pushes to reopen embassy in US as diplomatic relations restart
Venezuela’s interim president, Delcy Rodríguez, announced Tuesday that her government will send a diplomatic delegation to Washington later this week to launch a new phase of political and diplomatic dialogue with the United States, as the Trump administration moves to facilitate the reopening of the Latin American nation’s diplomatic ...Read more
Trump says Iran offered 'present' tied to energy flows in talks
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump signaled that Iran had offered a “present” as a show of good faith in negotiations the U.S. leader has claimed are ongoing to end a 25-day conflict that’s upended global markets, even as he deploys more troops to the Middle East.
Trump wouldn’t detail the gift, “worth a tremendous amount of money,...Read more
Trump administration must temporarily unfreeze Chicago Transit Authority's Red Line funds, judge orders
CHICAGO — The Trump administration must temporarily unfreeze almost $2 billion in federal funds for the Chicago Transit Authority’s Red Line Extension project, a federal judge ruled Tuesday.
Ruling from the bench, federal judge Thomas M. Durkin granted the CTA’s request for a temporary restraining order in a case the mass transit agency ...Read more
ICE agents begin working at Pittsburgh International Airport as partial government shutdown drags on
PITTSBURGH — Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents began their public-facing work Tuesday morning at Pittsburgh International Airport, a day after they arrived at the airport for training as the ongoing Department of Homeland Security shutdown continues to hamper airports around the country.
Kimberly Kraynak-Lambert, District 3 manager ...Read more
Port Authority fire truck in fatal LaGuardia Airport crash had no tracking transponder, NTSB says
NEW YORK — The Port Authority fire truck that got into a fatal crash with an Air Canada jet landing at LaGuardia Airport didn’t have transponders installed that could have helped air traffic controllers better track its movements, NTSB investigators said Tuesday.
While radio transmissions made it clear the fire truck and several other ...Read more
Divided Supreme Court weighs the right to seek asylum at the southern border
WASHINGTON — The Trump administration urged the Supreme Court on Tuesday to rule that it may block migrants from applying for asylum at ports of entry along the southern border.
The administration's lawyers argued that the right to asylum, which arose in response to Nazi Germany and the Holocaust, does not extend to those who are stopped just...Read more
Moon base, Mars helicopters, nuclear-powered spacecraft among future plans rolled out by NASA
NASA unveiled a new vision for its near-term future Tuesday, including construction of a complete moon base, a major increase in robotic missions and a nuclear-powered spacecraft to bring a slew of helicopters to Mars.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman revealed the plans during a daylong session dubbed “Ignite” held in Washington, ...Read more
What to know about the AIDS Drug Assistance Program bill Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida’s HIV-positive patients will continue to be able to rely on the state for help getting medication for the next few months, thanks to a last-minute scramble from the Florida Legislature that Gov. Ron DeSantis approved Tuesday.
Around 12,000 Floridians faced removal from the state’s AIDS Drug Assistance Program ...Read more
Ex-Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick says 'no truth' to viral 'stolen election' post
LANSING, Mich. — Former Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick said Tuesday there's "no truth" in a viral social media post that claimed he had inside knowledge of a Democratic plot to rig the 2020 presidential election in Michigan.
"It's fake," Kilpatrick wrote in a text message to The Detroit News. "Never happened."
A lengthy X post from an ...Read more
NYC public schools OK AI use in lesson plans, not grades or discipline
NEW YORK — New York City public schools released long-awaited artificial intelligence guidance on Tuesday that encourages teachers to “explore” using the new technology in lesson and unit planning and drafting communications — but prohibits its use in grading, discipline, or other key decisions about students.
More than three years ...Read more
Energy executive Armstrong tapped to replace Mullin in Senate
WASHINGTON — Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt named Republican energy executive Alan S. Armstrong to the Senate, filling the vacant seat left by the resignation of former GOP Sen. Markwayne Mullin to serve as President Donald Trump’s next Homeland Security secretary.
Stitt, also a Republican, announced his selection at a Tuesday morning press ...Read more
Supreme Court sounds ready to allow policy limiting asylum claims
WASHINGTON — A majority of the Supreme Court appeared ready during oral arguments Tuesday to clear the way for a policy seeking to prevent immigrants from presenting asylum claims at the U.S. border with Mexico.
The Trump administration asked the justices to overturn a ruling from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit that blocked the...Read more
Minnesota sues Trump administration for evidence in Good, Pretti killings
MINNEAPOLIS — The state of Minnesota has sued the Trump administration, accusing its top law enforcement agencies of withholding evidence from the killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti and the shooting of Julio Sosa-Celis in order to protect agents deployed for Operation Metro Surge from potential criminal charges.
The lawsuit, filed Tuesday...Read more
Michigan AG Nessel, city of Romulus sue Homeland Security agency to block immigration jail
ROMULUS, Mich. — The state of Michigan and Romulus city officials filed a federal lawsuit Tuesday to stop the U.S. Department of Homeland Security from using a city warehouse as a detention center for 500 immigrants.
A detention center is inappropriate for the site near Detroit Metropolitan Airport due to traffic and flooding concerns and ...Read more
Lawmaker questions San Jose State's handling of antisemitic incidents
SAN JOSE, Calif. — A Republican lawmaker has called into question San Jose State University’s handling of antisemitic incidents earlier this month and last fall at the campus.
In a letter last week, U.S. Sen. Bill Cassidy, D-La., asked SJSU President Cynthia Teniente-Matson to answer nearly two dozen pointed questions related to the ...Read more
Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker acknowledges 'real failures' in immigration system after Loyola student killing
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — Gov. JB Pritzker on Tuesday said there were “real failures” in the nation’s immigration system that led to the fatal shooting of Loyola University student Sheridan Gorman last week, and added that while fixes need to be made to the system, that responsibility lies with President Donald Trump’s administration.
...Read more
Popular Stories
- Could salad get you high? Wastewater irrigation raises contamination questions
- The world’s great fish migrations are collapsing – that’s a problem for millions of people
- How the National Security Council typically functions to plan and fully assess risks when presidents consider going to war
- Black box recovered from jet in deadly LaGuardia crash probe
- Quad amputee who plays professional cornhole charged in fatal shooting





