The U.S. economy grew at a 1.5% annual rate in the second quarter, slower than earlier in the year, though consumer spending remained robust at 2.1% growth.

Pope Leo, the first American pontiff, describes himself as “the pope who happens to be American,” emphasizing his role as leader of a universal church while expressing love for US principles of freedom and opportunity.

Child pedestrian casualties are nearly five times higher in England’s most deprived areas compared to wealthiest regions, according to Department for Transport analysis of road safety data.

Six former child soldiers recounted being forcibly conscripted by Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces and trained by Colombian mercenaries, including being shackled to weapons during combat operations in Khartoum.

Multiple armed groups across the Middle East are escalating attacks in what analysts describe as an interconnected conflict centered on U.S.-Iran tensions, affecting critical shipping routes and regional stability.

UEFA announced its European members would boycott the men’s and women’s World Cup unless FIFA abandons plans to sell stakes to private investors in a proposal unveiled this week.

The Trump administration is ending a temporary Medicare drug subsidy program that helped offset prescription costs for millions of seniors, potentially raising monthly premiums in 2027.

The Trump administration is requesting $10 million in additional congressional funding to cover costs from July Fourth celebrations and related anniversary events on the National Mall.

Scouting America has eliminated dedicated diversity spaces at its National Jamboree following pressure from the Pentagon’s Defense Secretary, prompting some scouts to withdraw from the event.