The judge said those challenging the president's actions had a good chance of prevailing on their claims that the administration is acting illegally in shifting money from other programs to pay for the wall.
Four British prime ministers have been evicted after tangling with the European Union. The next one might be forced to take a leap into a chaotic exit from the bloc, analysts say.
As homelessness surges, leaders of the Northern California city have banned people from living in recreational vehicles, proving that even the most accepting of cities is not immune to the demands that often accompany wealth and gentrification.
Hours before President Trump's arrival in Japan, national security adviser John Bolton told reporters that North Korea's recent missile tests were in contravention of a UN resolution that prohibits the country from launching ballistic missiles.
The U.S. promoter in chief has avoided details about the historic succession of Emperor Naruhito and appeared most excited about his own role as he heads to Tokyo.
President Trump's personal lawyer has been seeking to sow doubts about the origins of the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.
U.S. District Judge Carlton Reeves ruled that the ban on abortions after six weeks of pregnancy won't take effect while the lawsuit against it proceeds. The decision is similar to his 2018 ruling that declared a 15-week ban unconstitutional.
A growing science of conspiracism seeks to understand who these people are, why they embrace such ideas, and whether there is anything that can dislodge a really magnetic conspiracy theory from the mind of a true believer.
The Department of Justice officials feared the Espionage Act charges posed serious risks for First Amendment protections and had other concerns, according to people familiar with the matter.
By Devlin Barrett, Matt Zapotosky and Rachel Weiner · Read more
While they consider the question of partisan gerrymandering, the justices put lower-court decisions finding those states' maps unconstitutional on hold.
The idea, which marks a shift for Republicans, has spread on Fox News programs and conservative social media and has emerged as a central argument of the Trump reelection campaign's effort to win over minority communities.
The program trains young people for wildland fire fighting and other jobs in rural communities. Its demise will result in the largest layoff of civil servants since the military's base realignment and closures of 2010 and 2011, personnel experts said.
The Trump administration's restrictions on Huawei are likely to prod China to close the technological gap with the United States, possibly creating new competitors for now-dominant American firms, according to industry analysts.
William Booth breaks down Theresa May's resignation and what it means for Brexit. Dave Sheinin fields questions on the velocity of baseball pitches. And Andrea Sachs raises the alarm on travel scams.
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