The lifestyles of the wealthy in Myanmar — nightclubs, caviar and trips abroad — have been largely untouched by years of deadly conflict.
AFGHANISTAN — Members of the Al-Qaeda terrorist organization are reportedly kicking themselves for all of the work they did pulling off 9/11 when they could have just run for mayor of New York City.
President Donald Trump and Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy are expected to announce plans Wednesday for a $22.5 billion overhaul of Dulles International Airport.
Published July 29, 2026 BEIJING, China — Chinese health authorities are encouraging vulnerable residents to wear face masks in crowded public places and remain up to date on COVID-19 vaccinations as the country experiences a [...]
Technology is advancing so fast that everything in our daily lives is about to change, from our health — how we heal and how long we live — to surveillance in our communities and tracking down criminals. Transportation will get a lot different, too, and so will space exploration. How long before we live on the moon or Mars? And how will robots play into our lives? Which is to say nothing of artificial intelligence, which continues to develop at lightning speed. NewsNation host Chris Cuomo presents “The Future is Now: A Cuomo Town Hall,” in which leaders across several fields share their thoughts on where all of this is headed. NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
President Trump on Wednesday issued a forceful response to Iran’s surprise attack overnight targeting U.S. forces in Jordan, vowing to “beat the f—ing s— out of them.” Trump made the comment in an interview with Fox News, adding that the U.S. will be hitting Iran “hard.” “They’re going to get a beating,” the president added, according to the network. Read More: https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/5996340-donald-trump-vows-retaliation-iran-strikes-jordan-us/ #Iran #Trump #IranWar
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh will give remarks Wednesday afternoon after the nation’s central bank decided to hold interest rates steady for the fifth time amid uncertainty around energy prices amid the Iran war. The Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) maintained its baseline interest rate at a range of 3.5 percent to 3.75 percent. It marks the second hold on rates since Warsh succeeded former Chair Jerome Powell at the bank, and he has strayed away from issuing forward guidance since taking over.
Senators John Cornyn and Thom Tillis accused the attorney general nominee of refusing to put on paper his promise to kill aspects of the deal he cut to settle President Trump’s suit against the agency.