A federal probe and a clearinghouse pullback have paused NSLVE, leaving colleges without the national data they use to measure and boost student voting.

David Trone has launched a comeback against Rep. April McClain‑Delaney and is airing ads that tout abortion support for West Virginians amid a cash‑heavy Maryland primary.

DOJ documents and Miami Herald reporting show Epstein pitched himself as an adviser to Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and accepted pieces of the Kaaba’s kiswa.

The U.K. Home Office denied Ye entry and Wireless Festival was canceled after sponsor withdrawals and political pressure. The decision leaves tens of thousands of ticket‑holders waiting on refunds.

Researchers and platforms say Iran‑linked accounts used fake personas to seed divisive messages to U.S. users, platforms have removed hundreds of accounts. Local feeds were likely touched.

A Washington Post analysis shows ICE made nearly 20,000 arrests across D.C., Maryland and Virginia; about 60% had no prior criminal record and advocates say communities are scared.

Historians and a watchdog sued after the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel declared the Presidential Records Act unconstitutional, seeking a court order to preserve presidential papers.

USTR Jamieson Greer warned talks to rebalance the USMCA may run past the July 1 review, raising the prospect of bilateral deals or even withdrawal.

Deere agreed to deposit $99 million into a settlement fund and pledged expanded repair access as part of a proposed deal that resolves a 2022 class action. The company still faces a separate FTC enforcement case.

Newly released emails show U.S. Marshals waived requirements to deputize Elon Musk's private security while he led DOGE. The records raise oversight and liability questions.

The U.S. Supreme Court declined to review a Muscogee Nation member's tax appeal, leaving an Oklahoma ruling that narrows McGirt and upholds state income taxes.

The King Fahd Causeway was closed after threats from Iran as President Trump's deadline to reopen the Strait of Hormuz nears, raising security and market concerns.

Vice President J.D. Vance landed in Budapest to meet Viktor Orbán and speak at a campaign rally days before Hungary's April 12 vote. The visit is a high‑stakes show of U.S. support for an embattled leader.