A judge has ruled that one of the five defendants set to be tried for the Sept. 11 attacks is incompetent to stand trial.
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Iraqis Are Still Trying to Emigrate to the U.S. 20 Years After Invasion
Thousands of Iraqis, many of whom risked their lives by working closely with Americans during the war and its aftermath, are trying to enter the U.S.
Blinken and Xi Pledge to Stabilize Deteriorating Ties, But China Rebuffs Top U.S. Request
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken met on Monday with Chinese President Xi Jinping and said they agreed to “stabilize” badly deteriorated U.S.-China ties, but America’s top diplomat left Beijing with his biggest ask rebuffed: better communications between their militaries.
Guardsman Indicted on Charges of Disclosing Classified National Defense Information
The Massachusetts Air National Guardsman accused of leaking highly classified military documents has been indicted on federal felony charges, the Justice Department said Thursday.
Biden Hosts Live Nation, SeatGeek and Airbnb Execs to Showcase Push to End Hidden 'Junk Fees'
President Joe Biden highlighted progress in chipping away at so-called junk fees as a “win for consumers” Thursday, as he met at the White House with executives from Live Nation, Airbnb and other companies that have taken steps to embrace more transparent pricing.
Texas Governor Sends Bus of Migrants to Los Angeles
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott sent a busload of migrants to downtown Los Angeles on Wednesday, prompting Mayor Karen Bass to respond to Abbott's move as a "despicable stunt."
Supreme Court Preserves Law That Aims to Keep Native American Children With Tribal Families
The Supreme Court on Thursday preserved the system that gives preference to Native American families in foster care and adoption proceedings of Native children, rejecting a broad attack from some Republican-led states and white families who argued it is based on race.
US Beefs Up Campaign to Ensure Accurate Animal Welfare Claims on Meat Packaging
The U.S. Department of Agriculture said Wednesday it hopes to weed out false or misleading animal-welfare claims on meat and poultry packaging with new guidance and testing.
New York City Housing Recently-Arrived Migrants in Hotels
New York City is paying to house newly-arrived migrants in hotel rooms. Cheddar News takes a closer look at one of the hotels, the Holiday Inn, which is housing about 15,000 migrants over the next 15 months.
Cheddar Report: NYC Is Buying Hotel Rooms for Migrants
We've been closely following the migrants that were sent to various cities across the United States. Now New York City is paying for hotel rooms for migrants who were sent there. Cheddar's own Ashley Mastronardi has a closer look at one of the hotels.
