The pushback on Ukraine’s potential admission into NATO at this week’s summit and the crowded field in the 2024 Republican primary race are likely to dominate the Sunday talk show circuit this weekend. While Western allies reaffirmed their unified support for Ukraine at the NATO summit in Lithuania, a formal invitation to join the alliance...

Four people are dead in a mass shooting near Atlanta Saturday, according to county government officials. Henry County government spokesperson Melissa Robinson told The Associated Press, "I can confirm that four people are deceased." County officials posted on Facebook to make the public aware of the incident, saying it unfolded at 10:45 a.m. in the Dogwood...

Former Vice President Mike Pence said abortions in the case of nonviable pregnancies should be banned, taking a hard stance on abortion policy, which has served as an emphasis of his campaign. “I’m pro-life. I don’t apologize for it,” Pence said in a recent interview. “I just have heard so many stories over the years...

A California bill that could allow more homes to be quickly built in coastal areas has sparked a fierce legislative battle, as the state contends with a chronic housing shortage. The bill, which would expedite the development of multifamily housing, including in previously exempt coastal zones, overcame a significant hurdle this week, as the state legislature heads...

North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum (R), a 2024 presidential candidate, loaned his campaign more than $10 million, making up the vast majority of the total contributions that he received for the second quarter. Burgum made his campaign filing to the Federal Elections Commission on Friday ahead of the late Saturday deadline for candidates to post...

Up to 1.5 million users could have their data compromised by spyware in two apps that were available via the Google Play Store, cybersecurity experts warn.

Heat waves are the most deadly climate disaster, killing far more people every year than wildfires, hurricanes and floods combined. But rising temperatures aren’t the only reason that extreme heat is becoming a bigger risk. Other important reasons include discriminatory urban planning, the insidious nature of heat illness itself and the decade-long federal tug-of-war over...