Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is facing significant criticism from senior military officers and Pentagon officials who describe his leadership as unprofessional and damaging to the armed forces.
Australia could be a major source of the rare earths being withheld by China, a top White House official said Monday ahead of a visit from Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.
Centrist Sen. Rodrigo Paz has won Bolivia's presidential election with 54.5% of the vote, ending nearly two decades of Movement Toward Socialism party rule as the country grapples with its worst economic crisis in decades.
The U.S.-backed ceasefire in Gaza appeared on the verge of complete collapse Sunday after two Israeli soldiers were killed by Hamas fighters, prompting Israel to launch extensive airstrikes across the Palestinian territory and halt humanitarian aid deliveries.
The government shutdown is about to slam into the federal courts, which had been able to keep running but are about to exhaust their extra cash and will have to furlough employees starting early next week.
Career experts say workers shouldn't be afraid to ask for raises, even at companies that have conducted layoffs, as long as they've taken on additional responsibilities and can demonstrate their value during this challenging job market and hiring slowdown.
Former national security adviser John R. Bolton was indicted Thursday by a federal grand jury in Maryland on charges of unlawfully retaining classified information.
Britain's MI5 intelligence chief declared China poses a daily national security threat, escalating pressure on authorities to explain the collapse of a high-profile espionage prosecution against two men accused of spying for Beijing.
The Energy Department's National Nuclear Security Administration is using artificial intelligence as part of an extensive modernization program for nuclear warheads.
A federal judge in San Francisco has ordered the Trump administration to halt its firing of federal employees during the ongoing government shutdown, ruling the action illegal.
A missing political candidate's name will remain on the November ballot in Nassau County, New York, after a judge ruled that Petros Krommidas, who disappeared during a night swim in the Atlantic Ocean last spring, is still legally considered a missing person rather than deceased.
Health insurance premiums are poised to rise quickly due to more Americans using pricey new drugs for weight loss and cognitive disorders, industry insiders say.
Weeks of drought across the United States have dulled this year's fall foliage colors and caused leaves to drop earlier than usual, though tourism businesses and nature enthusiasts say the autumn season remains resilient and beautiful.
The Trump administration is moving to wind down many taxpayer-funded animal experiments, but a controversial bat virus lab in Colorado is still powering forward with a new infusion of millions of dollars.
The Pentagon and defense industry are racing to develop affordable counter-drone technologies to combat the growing threat of cheap, lethal tactical drones used by adversaries and potential terrorists.
California's transition away from fossil fuels is forcing thousands of oil refinery workers to find new careers, as major facilities including Phillips 66 in Los Angeles and Valero in the Bay Area prepare to shut down, echoing a pattern of displacement that has affected industry workers for decades.
Retired Supreme Court Justice Anthony M. Kennedy has defended his decisions on abortion and gay marriage, despite being a devout Catholic, in a new interview this week.
The ongoing government shutdown has escalated into a crisis affecting thousands of federal employees, with 4,000 workers receiving termination notices as President Trump increases pressure on Democrats to approve the Republican spending plan.
The Department of Homeland Security on Friday revealed its ambitious Smart Wall plans for the U.S.-Mexico border, with fences stretching 1,422 miles along the boundary, more than double the current length, with sensor technology to protect the remaining area too rugged for a wall.