Iran Says It Seized Advanced U.S. Underwater Drone Near Strait Of Hormuz
The Dive-LD is an approximately 5.8-meter-long, 2-meter-wide autonomous underwater vehicle weighing about three tonnes.
OpenAI Says AI Model Solved Famous Navier-Stokes Mathematics Problem
The company released a 165-page proof and a formalization in Lean, but said it would not pursue the associated $1 million prize.
FDA Inspections Declined For Years Before Cyclospora Outbreak, Analysis Finds
FDA inspectors visited a Taylor Farms facility in Guanajuato, Mexico, in mid-August, about a month after a July 17 recall was announced.
Trump Seeks Quick End To Ukraine War And Restoration Of US-Russia Ties
The European Commission has approved a €3.2 billion loan to help Ukraine purchase Patriot air-defense components.
Tourism Without A Ceiling
The FAA says American airspace has reached its limits. Banff took fifty thousand a day into a town of three thousand. Kailash had no cap at all: 1,300 dead, 5,600 missing.
The Boom They Never Saw Coming
A surge in investment, manufacturing, productivity and jobs is reshaping the American economy in ways that have received little attention.
Trump Administration Announces $1.9 Billion Loan For Iowa Nuclear Plant Restart
The 615-megawatt facility, which closed in 2020 after a tropical storm, is expected to supply electricity under a 25-year power purchase agreement with Google.
Canada’s Retaliatory Tariffs Take Effect As US Trade Talks Stall
The counter-tariffs cover $20 billion of U.S. goods, with duties ranging from 15% to 50% across products from steel and furniture to clothing and electronics.
US Imposes New Sanctions On Iran’s Aviation Sector
The Treasury Department said the measures are part of its campaign to isolate Iran’s economy and restrict its access to global markets.
US-Canada Trade War Escalates With Fresh Tariffs And Bombardier Threat
Trade negotiations collapsed last month after disagreements over autos, tariffs and Canadian language and cultural protections
American Businesses Can’t Get Enough Of China’s AI
The latest generation of Chinese models is challenging the long-held view that the country’s AI technology lags the United States by at least six months.
Watch: Houthi Attack Explodes Transports Along Yemen-Saudi Border Line
A video released by Yemen's Houthi movement showed heavy smoke billowing from burning cargo trucks near the Al-Wadiah border crossing following a targeted strike.
Watch: Journalist Escapes Death On Live TV As Israeli Strike Hits Lebanon
A live news broadcast erupted into chaos Monday evening when an Israeli airstrike detonated near an Al Manar TV reporter in Lebanon.
Watch: Russia, North Korea Deepen Ties With First Shared Road Bridge
Russia and North Korea officially opened their first direct road bridge on Monday.
Russia Starting To Lose Ground In Ukraine
Russia is suffering problems in its war against Ukraine that partly stem from a growing Ukrainian military strength: the use of medium-range drone attacks
Working Through College No Longer Works Like It Once Did
The gap between wages and higher education costs has widened sharply since 1970, raising fresh questions about affordability and student debt.
Many Degrees Aren’t Leading To Degree-Level Jobs
Criminal justice, performing arts, and liberal arts rank among the most underemployed majors, underscoring growing concerns about college ROI
House Ed Committee Investigates How AI Affects College Admissions
The committee noted that some applicants, students, and parents are worried about the use of AI in admissions.
Canada’s Retaliatory Tariffs Take Effect As US Trade Talks Stall
The counter-tariffs cover $20 billion of U.S. goods, with duties ranging from 15% to 50% across products from steel and furniture to clothing and electronics.
Ben Bernanke Didn’t Prevent A Depression. He Prevented A Recovery
As Murray Rothbard demonstrated in America’s Great Depression, Herbert Hoover intervened in the economy following the aftermath of the 1929 stock market crash more than any president had previously done.
FIRST OF ITS KIND: Civil Rights Division Tests Novel Use Of Education Law To Combat Gender Secrecy Policies
The school district said in a statement Tuesday that it has fully complied with the federal laws in question, despite the gender secrecy policy.
Americans Kept Flying Despite Iran War, Economic Jitters As Trump Pushed Air Travel Overhaul
The resilience of air travel suggested Americans were reluctant to give up flying even as the Iran war raised transportation costs and inflation remained elevated.
Canada’s Retaliatory Tariffs Take Effect As US Trade Talks Stall
The counter-tariffs cover $20 billion of U.S. goods, with duties ranging from 15% to 50% across products from steel and furniture to clothing and electronics.
Inflation Destroys Family Well-Being
Government monetary policy is fundamentally a moral issue because central banks disrupt the core principles of voluntary exchange, private property rights, and natural law.
Boston Scientific Warns Cyberattack Will Hurt 2026 Sales And Profits
The medical device company disclosed the impact in an SEC filing, about two weeks after detecting unauthorized network activity on August 25.
No Deadline. Endless Counting. No Trust.
Nine justices face a simple question: when does it end?
Trump Says Nothing — And Means Everything
Conflicting signals on the Iran war may be a deliberate strategy of strategic ambiguity.
Editors’ Picks
Trump’s Approval Ratings Remain Low As Voters Fret Over Economy, Inflation: I&I/TIPP Poll
Can Trump reverse his slump in time for fall's midterm elections?
The Blueprint
Trump has asked the Middle East to sign a single sweeping settlement with Israel, and one day perhaps with Iran. The structure he describes could take years to build, if it rises at all. But someone has finally drawn it.
The American Kill Line
The viral Chinese meme that explains everything wrong with Beijing's reading of America.