Mojtaba Khamenei will now be charged with leading Islamic Republic through the biggest crisis in its 47-year history. [Sounds like someone who will cave to the U.S., huh?]

U.S. Sen. Husted can't leave D.C., to testify in the largest public corruption trial in Ohio history due to the "Iran war," the defense attorneys said, but did find time to return for a fundraiser.

Colorado Gov. Jared Polis has again signaled that he thinks Tina Peters’ prison sentence was too harsh as he considers granting some form of clemency — though not a full pardon, his office confirmed Wednesday. In a social media post Tuesday night, Polis — who has also faced months of pressure from President Donald Trump to release Peters — compared the disgraced former Mesa County clerk’s punishment to the penalty for a state senator recently convicted on the same charges.

Earth is now warming at a rate of around 0.35 ºC per decade, fresh analysis finds.

Google's AI overviews have eviscerated the media landscape, with some top publications losing up to 97 percent of their web traffic.

The calls to 911 poured in from staff at Camp East Montana, the nation's largest U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention facility, in its first months of operation in El Paso, Texas. Detainee says guards bet on suicide Like other detainees, Ramsingh said that between cleanings the rooms, restrooms and showers were often filthy and infested with insects. He said detainees stole others’ food because everyone was hungry due to the small and sometimes inedible meals, which led to fights, and the conditions took a toll on his mental health. At one point he said he overheard a security guard talking about bets made among the staff over which detainee would be next to die by suicide. The guard said he had paid $500 into a pool, with the total pot riding on the outcome. The talk was particularly jarring, he said, because he had contemplated suicide himself.

The Department of Homeland Security did not disclose Martinez was shot by one of its agents until almost a year later.

The fourth-term congressman, who lost decisively to state Rep. Steve Toth, said baseless attacks about his alleged insider trading, micro-penis, and gun stances fueled the upset.

Nintendo filed a lawsuit in the United States Court of International Trade

A 65-year-old woman says the automaker ignored warning signs before Ndiaga Diagne, the suspect in Sunday’s mass shooting, assaulted her. She sued Thursday.

Alexander LaMorie, 25, called 911 around midnight on Sunday, according to his family. The family said LaMorie had autism and lived in the Patuxent Commons Apartment Complex, which just opened a few months ago and is designed to address housing needs for those with disabilities.

Hackers allegedly broke into the FBI’s networks, according to a report by CNN.

Google and others are committing $100 million to combat climate change.

India sees itself a security provider in the Indian Ocean. On Wednesday, it couldn't save even its own guest.

Wilkinson was turned away by police while seeking help four days before she was murdered, Queensland coroner’s court told

Reporter Estefany Rodríguez, detained by ICE with no arrest warrant, may face deportation. Her attorneys seek immediate review of the legality of her case.

The email, sent to all USL Championship players, includes an ‘FAQ’ section on crossing a potential picket line

The mainstream media failed the public during the genocide in Gaza. The Key's editor-in-chief shares her vision for what comes next. When you are in Palestine, you see things exactly as they are. Every way in which Israel makes daily life for Palestinians a nightmare becomes impossible to ignore. The repression is so direct that the disconnect with coverage outside — where Israel’s actions are complicated, obfuscated or simply not written about at all — can be overwhelming. Last fall, I visited my family in Beit Imrin, a small village in the hills outside the city of Nablus. As I was having breakfast with my uncle, aunt and cousins, we watched a lone settler walking around a distant hill in the village. What is often called a settler “outpost” was taking shape: a few tents, vehicles and stolen sheep to begin with. It won’t take long — maybe a few months, maybe a year — before it’s officially registered as the latest colony to swallow up Palestinian land, further fragmenting what remains of the West Bank. As we sat there, watching a settler prepare to dig into one of the places where my father, born in 1947, spent his childhood, I realized I had taken those hills for granted. I should know by now that nothing is safe. Those hills — flecked with rows of olive trees, jagged rocks and clusters of ancient stone houses — were characters in my parents’ childhood stories, as alive as the members of their family. My mother and father played in them every day, trekked over them to get to school in nearby villages — and in my father’s case, they are where he sat as he grew older, watching his country disappear.

Katelyn Burns: Progressive candidates in the pivotal swing state walloped several centrist incumbents who collaborated with Republicans on culture war issues.

As tech companies gain more ground, residents pay the price for the state’s data center boom.