A Kuwaiti supertanker, the Al‑Salmi, was struck and burned off Dubai while fully laden, officials said. Kuwait blamed Iran and the hit amplified shipping and oil-market unrest.

Vice President J.D. Vance headlined an invite-only Rockbridge donor summit at Nashville’s Four Seasons, a high-dollar gathering that comes as CPAC surveys boost 2028 chatter.

A new FERC order cuts the allowed transmission profit in New England and could funnel about $1 billion back to ratepayers. Regulators and utilities now have to sort how refunds will be processed through ISO‑NE settlements.

A Morgan Stanley broker reportedly contacted BlackRock in February about buying the iShares defense ETF on the eve of U.S. strikes on Iran, prompting denials and ethics questions.

Former instructors and records say ICE recruits at the Glynco academy were rushed through condensed training, prompting congressional scrutiny and agency denials.

A Mexican national was found unresponsive at the Adelanto ICE Processing Center on March 25 and later pronounced dead; Mexico has asked U.S. officials for answers and consular action.

A Noblesville High School freshman has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to decide whether schools may ban student flyers with political slogans. The petition challenges a Seventh Circuit ruling that sided with the district.

A leaked March recording appears to show Abdul El‑Sayed telling aides to avoid commenting on Ayatollah Khamenei’s death because "people in Dearborn are sad." The clip and the campaign's response have injected a new controversy into the Democratic primary.

The White House launched an official app on March 27 with live streams and an ICE tip link, and privacy researchers are flagging potential tracking.

The DOL's draft rule would set a checklist and safe harbor for adding private equity, private credit and crypto to 401(k)s, shifting potential capital while raising questions about fees and liquidity.

Senate Democrats demanded communications between Elon Musk and Treasury after the department paused the Corporate Transparency Act, raising conflict-of-interest concerns.

The New York Times told a judge the Pentagon has undercut his March 20 order by issuing an interim press policy that restricts reporters' movement and access inside the building.

A New York Times visual analysis finds a U.S. Precision Strike Missile hit a sports hall and nearby school in Lamerd, Iran, raising fresh questions about targeting and civilian harm.