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Some of the previously unseen "unidentified anomalous phenomena" files are "related to Alien and Extraterrestrial Life," said President Donald Trump.
| Keywords | pentagonufouapdoddisclosuregovernmentmilitarynational-securityextraterrestrialaliensnasatrumpdonald-trumpunexplainedaerospacescienceus-politicsunidentified-anomalous-phenomena |
It was the second time this week that "Five" co-host Greg Gutfeld complained about losing friends over his MAGA support.
| Keywords | greg-gutfeldfox-newstrumpdonald-trumpthe-fivemediapoliticsus-politicsrepublicanconservativemagathuffpostcelebritypolitical-discoursegop |
The Cohutta town council will hold a special meeting Friday evening to discuss reinstating their police department, and to consider requesting the mayor's “immediate resignation.”
| Keywords | georgiacohuttamayorpolice-departmenttown-councilfiringgovernmentlocal-politicslaw-enforcementresignationspecial-meeting |
Dr. Ashish Jha, former White House COVID-19 response coordinator, answered questions about hantavirus following a cruise ship outbreak.
| Keywords | hantaviruscovid-19ashish-jhawhite-housepandemiccruise-shipoutbreakinfectionwhopublic-healthmedical-newstravel-safetyvirusepidemiologyabc-newsdiseasehealth-alert |
Data: Bureau of Labor Statistics; Chart: Neil Irwin/Axios The U.S. labor market has found its footing: A yearlong pattern of whipsawing between job gains and losses is finally breaking, a sign that stabilization is taking hold. Why it matters: The labor market is holding up despite a wall of headwinds, including an energy shock stemming from the Iran war and the uncertainty that comes with the conflict. So far, the damage that was expected to ripple through hiring simply hasn't shown up. - But this isn't the gangbusters hiring environment of 2022. It's something steadier and possibly more fragile, with warning signs in the underlying data. - Still, the firming evident in a range of data lessens the chances for further interest rate cuts…
Health officials are closely monitoring those who were exposed for symptoms of the virus, which does not spread easily between humans.
Our chief economics correspondent, Ben Casselman, describes how A.I.-related layoffs are testing the resilience of the government’s safety net programs.
Pictures and striking scenes from the making of perhaps the world’s most celebrated naturalist.
In Colombia, a plan to cull Pablo Escobar's invasive hippos is challenged by an Indian billionaire's offer to relocate dozens of the animals to India's wildlife reserve instead.
The war in Iran will cost trillions — far more than current estimates.
| Keywords | iranwarusaus-militarytrillionsdefense-budgetpentagonmiddle-eastcost-of-wargeopoliticsnational-securityeconomic-impactwashington-politicsjustin-wolfersnytimes |