Saturday, Mar 29

A Russian drone strike in Dnipro has claimed four lives and left dozens injured, highlighting escalating violence in Ukraine as ceasefire talks continue.

Saturday, Mar 29

Donald Trump sees increased approval ratings in his second term, revealing stronger support among key demographic groups, despite ongoing challenges.

Saturday, Mar 29

Tate Britain will return a painting looted by the Nazis to the heirs of Belgian art collector Samuel Hartveld, acknowledging historical injustices.

Saturday, Mar 29

A federal judge halts the Trump administration's dismantling of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, ensuring its continuation amid legal battle.

Saturday, Mar 29

The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals allows President Trump to fire members from independent agencies, raising concerns over executive power limits.

Saturday, Mar 29

Columbia activist Mahmoud Khalil remains detained as a judge deliberates on the jurisdiction of his deportation case against the U.S. government.

Saturday, Mar 29

Skadden Arps agrees to a $100 million pro bono deal with Trump to avoid executive orders targeting law firms, stirring controversy in the legal community.

Friday, Mar 28

Trump signs an executive order imposing stringent voting regulations, including proof of citizenship, facing strong opposition and legal hurdles.

Friday, Mar 28

Israeli lawmakers passed a divisive law that expands government power over judge appointments, intensifying concerns about the erosion of democracy amid protests.

Friday, Mar 28

Russian journalist Anna Prokofieva dies from a mine explosion while covering the ongoing conflict near the Ukraine border.