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A Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) agent watches over more than 26,000 pounds of cocaine and 3,700 pounds of marijuana, according to the U.S. Coast Guard, seized from multiple interdictions before they are unloaded from the Coast Guard Cutter Hamilton at Por

DEA Seized Enough Illegal Doses Of Fentanyl To Kill Every American In 2022

The Drug Enforcement Agency said it seized enough fentanyl in 2022 to kill every American.

US Postal Service To Deploy 66,000 Electric Vehicles By 2028, Climate Activists Rejoice

A U.S. Postal Service (USPS) truck is pictured in the Manhattan borough of New York City, New York, U.S., August 21, 2020.

The USPS will deploy at least 66,000 electric vehicles by 2028, in a move to modernize one of the federal government's largest fleet of vehicles.

FBI Sounds 'Sextortion' Alarm, Says Teenage Boys At Increased Risk As Cases Boom

The FBI issued a national public safety alert to address the boom in "sextortion" cases in the U.S.

Might President Vladimir Putin try to put pressure on Alexander Lukashenko to join the Ukraine offensive in future

War In Ukraine: Belarus President Cements Sovereignty, Putin Escalates Attacks Ahead Of Rare State Visit

Russia is escalating its war in Ukraine prior to Putin's first trip to Belarus in more than three years.

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President Donald Trump had a controversial relationship with Russia's Vladimir Putin

Donald Trump Slams Brittney Griner Swap, Says He Rejected Deal To Free American Paul Whelan

Former President Trump says he rejected a deal to free American Paul Whelan from Russia during his presidency.

Verdict hearing of former U.S. Marine Paul Whelan, who was detained and accused of espionage, in Moscow

Paul Whelan Remains Detained In Russia, 'Disappointed' By Biden Administration

Paul Whelan is still detained in Russia despite President Biden's successful prisoner swap of WNBA player Brittney Griner.

Apple Will Allow iCloud Backups To Be Fully Encrypted, Option Available By Year-End

Apple will allow user-stored data on its cloud feature to be end-to-end encrypted, a move that will both maximize privacy and anger law enforcement agencies.

TikTok-US Deal At Risk Over National Security Concerns

A deal between TikTok and the U.S. government has stalled due to remaining national security concerns,

A person walks by the counter of Hertz rental car at John F. Kennedy International Airport in Queens, New York City, U.S., March 30, 2022.

Hertz To Pay $168M To Customers Falsely Accused Of Stealing Vehicles

Rental car company Hertz will pay $168 million to customers it falsely accused of stealing vehicles.

US President-elect Joe Biden has tapped longtime Democratic operative Ron Klain (L) to be his White House chief of staff once Biden is inaugurated on January 20, 2021

Biden Planning To Run Again; Post-Holiday Announcement Expected

White House chief of staff Ron Klain said he expected President Biden to announce his 2024 re-election campaign after the holiday season.

President Joe Biden is gearing up to be investigated now that Republicans have won control of the House of Representatives

Supreme Court To Decide Legality Of Biden's Student Debt Relief Program Next Year

The Supreme Court announced it would hear challenges to Biden's student debt relief program beginning in February 2023.

Nebraska Forced To Cull Over 1 Million Chickens After Bird Flu Outbreak

Nebraska will cull more than 1 million chickens after latest bird flu outbreak.

Julian Assange's supporters accusing Washington of trying to muzzle reporting of legitimate security concerns

Major News Outlets Release Letter Urging US To Drop Charges Against Julian Assange

Several of the world's most prominent news organizations released a letter calling for the U.S. to drop charges against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz will have to negotiate a difficult diplomatic balancing act

As Russian Losses Continue To Mount, German Chancellor Warns War Could Escalate

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz warned that Russia could be planning to escalate its invasion of Ukraine, as its military losses continue to pile up.

Starbucks workers, including Will Westlake (4R), in December 2021 as the first cafes voted to unionize

Starbucks Workers At More Than 100 Stores Will Go On Strike On Red Cup Day

Starbucks workers at over 100 U.S. stores will go on strike Thursday, disrupting one of the company's most popular promotions of the year.

Traders are keenly awaiting a meeting between Joe Biden (L) and Xi Jinping in Bali later in the day

Biden, Xi Meet Amid Mounting Tensions In Taiwan, North Korea, Ukraine

President Joe Biden and China's Xi Jinping met Monday in Indonesia to discuss the two superpowers' contentious relationship.

Americans Recycle Only 5% Of Household Plastic Waste: Study Finds

According to a new study, American households only recycle 5% of household plastic waste. In 2021 U.S. households produced 51 million tons of plastic waste.

Court hearing of U.S. basketball player Brittney Griner

Brittney Griner Update: Russian Court Rejects Basketball Star's Prison Appeal

A Russian court rejected American basketball star Brittney Griner's appeal of her 9-year prison sentence, opening the door to her transfer to a penal colony.

Employees at a McDonald's restaurant in New York are seen on May 27, 2022; demands by some Manhattan fast-food workers for an hourly minimum wage of $20 would once have been unthinkable

Which State Has The Highest Minimum Wage? Which States Are At $7.25?

A look at the minimum wage as California Gov. Gavin Newsom signs groundbreaking law for low-wage workers.

Why Do Americans Celebrate Labor Day? A Breakdown Of The Holiday

The celebration of Labor Day extends from the 19th century onward and is still a valuable reminder of how important workers' rights are to U.S. history.

Handout image of Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser USS Antietam (CG 54)

Exclusive-U.S. Warships Carrying Out Taiwan Strait Passage, First Since Pelosi Visit -officials

Two U.S. Navy warships are sailing through international waters in the Taiwan Strait, three U.S. officials told Reuters.

A sign advertising jobs stands near the SMART Alabama, LLC auto parts plant and Hyundai Motor Co. subsidiary, in Luverne, Alabama U.S. July 14, 2022.

This Is Why Wayfair Is Cutting Almost 900 Jobs

Wayfair announced Friday that the company would cut almost 900 jobs, which is a reduction of the company's workforce by 5%.

Police respond to a shooting in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., July 4, 2022 in this screen grab obtained from a social media video. Audrey Schneider/via REUTERS

Pennsylvania Man Plows Through Crowd At Fundraiser, Leaving 1 Dead, 17 Injured

A Pennsylvania man plowed a car through a fundraising event and then was arrested for killing his mother.

A Whole Foods Market store is seen in Santa Monica, California, U.S. March 19, 2018.

Whole Foods CEO Criticizes Younger Generations Who 'Don't Seem To Want To Work'

Whole Foods CEO John Mackey had some criticism for younger generations of workers on a recent podcast episode.

Axios chief Jim VandeHei and other founders of the online news outlet are to continue guiding editorial decisions after it is bought by Cox Enterprises in a $525 million deal.

Axios Sells Itself To Cox Enterprises In A $525 Million Deal

Axios Media and Cox Enterprises inked a $525 million deal on Sunday that hopes to continue investments in local journalism

U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Brett Kavanaugh speaks during his ceremonial public swearing-in, in the East Room of the White House in Washington, U.S., October 8, 2018.

Senator Whitehouse Says FBI's Investigation Into Justice Brett Kavanaugh Was Not Thourough

During a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing, Senator Whitehouse accused the FBI of not conducting a thorough investigation of SCOTUS Judge Brett Kavanaugh.

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