New Yorker writers examine the broader global implications of Trump's escalating conflict with Iran as the war spreads throughout the Middle East.
Continue reading at The New Yorker →The G7 is convening an emergency meeting on oil prices as markets decline, with reports that strategic reserves may be released.
Continue reading at BBC News →TSA staffing shortages during the partial DHS shutdown are creating hour-long security lines at airports nationwide, a concrete disruption amid ongoing budget standoff.
Continue reading at KETV Omaha →Oil built the Persian Gulf's economy, but desalinated water sustains it now—and war threatens both critical resources simultaneously.
Continue reading at Associated Press →Airports in Houston and New Orleans are experiencing significant delays as spring travel combines with TSA staffing gaps from the government shutdown.
Continue reading at BBC U.S. →A federal court blocked the Trump administration's attempt to slow the tariff refund process, dealing a setback to the policy.
Continue reading at Associated Press →International law experts say the U.S. attack on an Iranian warship did not constitute a violation of established maritime law.
Continue reading at Associated Press →Trump downplayed the significance of reports that Russia shared intelligence with Iran to help it target U.S. forces.
Continue reading at Associated Press →President Trump met with families of soldiers killed in the Middle East conflict during a return of fallen service members.
Continue reading at Associated Press →State actors are behind much of the visual disinformation circulating about the Iran war, according to research on false narratives.
Continue reading at Associated Press →An explosion at the U.S. embassy in Oslo caused minor damage; Norwegian police are investigating whether terrorism was involved.
Continue reading at BBC News →Istanbul's influential ex-mayor, seen as President Erdoğan's main political rival, is facing trial on corruption charges.
Continue reading at BBC News →An explainer on Mojtaba Khamenei, Iran's newly positioned successor, who is expected to maintain his father's hardline policies despite keeping a low profile.
Continue reading at BBC News →Japan and Canada signed a strategic defense and energy agreement as Middle Eastern tensions fuel concerns about oil supplies.
Continue reading at Associated Press →A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration's actions to dismantle Voice of America violate the law.
Continue reading at Associated Press →A federal judge is weighing the New York Times' bid to block a Trump administration policy restricting journalists' access to the Pentagon.
Continue reading at Associated Press →An appeals court ruled against the Trump administration's efforts to end temporary protected status for Haitian nationals.
Continue reading at Associated Press →A $220 million ad campaign and public disagreement with Trump marked the end of Kristi Noem's tenure as Department of Homeland Security secretary.
Continue reading at Associated Press →Released videos show the fatal shooting of a U.S. citizen in Texas by a federal immigration agent during an enforcement operation.
Continue reading at Associated Press →California Congressman Darrell Issa announced his retirement, raising the stakes for Republicans trying to maintain House control.
Continue reading at Associated Press →The U.S. military conducted a strike on an alleged drug boat in the Eastern Pacific, killing six people.
Continue reading at Associated Press →Jury selection is beginning in South Florida for five defendants charged in the 2021 assassination of Haiti's president.
Continue reading at Associated Press →North Carolina's complaint system for industrial farms is failing due to severe understaffing—just 14 inspectors for thousands of concentrated animal feeding operations.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →The U.S. has barely begun tracking geoengineering projects, raising questions about oversight as various schemes to manipulate climate gain traction.
Continue reading at Grist →Indigenous advocates are bracing for outcomes at this week's International Seabed Authority gathering, where rules on deep-sea mining will be finalized.
Continue reading at Grist →The National Counter-Terrorism Center in Omaha is warning of Iranian-based cyberattacks targeting Nebraska's critical infrastructure.
Continue reading at KETV Omaha →The British Library selected Preservica to manage its petabyte-scale digital collections with a new AI-powered digital preservation platform.
Continue reading at Library Technology Guides →EBSCO released Indigenous Studies Source, offering researchers comprehensive access to content on Indigenous heritage and experiences globally.
Continue reading at Library Technology Guides →Scientists studying wild chimpanzees' consumption of fermented fruit are finding clues about the evolutionary origins of humans' attraction to alcohol.
Continue reading at NPR Science →A new book examines how humans have reshaped salt lakes worldwide and what restoration might look like as these ecosystems face declining water levels.
Continue reading at Nature →Australia's new age verification laws will require porn sites to verify users are over 18 or face substantial fines.
Continue reading at BBC News →An essay exploring Paul Thomas Anderson's distinctive filmmaking, which centers on isolated characters desperately seeking connection amid American loneliness.
Continue reading at The New Yorker →A nostalgic look at life before the internet through the eyes of someone born after it existed, exploring forgotten technologies and analog practices.
Continue reading at The New Yorker →Bahrain accused Iran of attacking a desalination plant, raising the alarming prospect that civilian infrastructure could become targeted in the escalating Middle Eastern conflict.
Continue reading at Associated Press →War-related tensions are fueling debate in Cyprus over the continued presence of British military bases, with protesters demanding their removal after a drone strike.
Continue reading at BBC News →A rapper-turned-politician is heading toward victory in Nepal's election, ousting the former prime minister in the first vote since youth-led protests toppled the government.
Continue reading at BBC News →Ford is recalling 1.74 million vehicles over defective rearview display issues affecting driver visibility.
Continue reading at Associated Press →A Rhode Island clergy abuse investigation identified 75 abusive clergy and over 300 victims, but survivors argue the true toll is far higher.
Continue reading at Associated Press →With the federal citizenship voting bill stalled in the Senate, Republican-led states are pressing ahead with their own proof-of-citizenship requirements.
Continue reading at Associated Press →Authorities are searching debris after suspected tornadoes killed six people across Michigan and Oklahoma over the weekend.
Continue reading at Associated Press →Corpus Christi, Texas faces an impending water shortage that could halt jet fuel supplies to airports and trigger an economic catastrophe within months.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →A recent study has identified dangerous chemicals in some commonly used hair extensions, raising health concerns for consumers.
Continue reading at NPR Science →A newly discovered tiny dinosaur with unusually long arms is prompting paleontologists to reconsider theories about how alvarezsaurids evolved to miniature size.
Continue reading at Ars Technica →Apple is reportedly preparing several premium 'Ultra' products, including a rumored foldable iPhone expected to cost around $2,000 and a touchscreen MacBook Pro.
Continue reading at The Verge →Hollywood's traditional star system is fading, with franchises and streaming services failing to produce a new generation of bankable A-list names.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →A personal essay on witnessing one's own body during a medical procedure and the philosophical questions it raises about the boundary between mind and body.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →An essay examines America's cultural crisis of grievance, anger, and resentment, drawing on Frank Bruni's analysis of contemporary discontent.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →