Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy blamed the outage on an outdated air traffic control system in which the routers “got overloaded with data.”

In what is being called "A miracle on the Mississippi," all passengers aboard the American Heritage cruise ship struck in New Orleans have been accounted for.

The Pan American Health Organization has revoked the United States' measles-elimination status, ending a 26-year run after determining the country failed to halt continuous transmission of the highly contagious virus ​for more than a year, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday. The international health body did not immediately respond to ‌a request from Reuters for comment on the report, which cited people familiar with the matter. The reported decision by the Americas branch of the World Health Organization comes as the US battles the highest number of measles cases it has seen in more than three decades. Some 7,500 people in the US have been infected with measles ​and 13 have died since 2025. That period coincides with falling immunization rates and rising vaccine hesitancy under US Health Secretary Robert ​F. Kennedy Jr., who has for years spread doubts, without scientific evidence, about the safety of measles vaccines. As ⁠part of its evaluation, PAHO reviewed epidemiological and laboratory evidence submitted by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to determine whether the same strain ​of measles had been circulating in the United States uninterrupted for 12 months or longer, a sign of local transmission rather than imported cases. Canada, Spain ​and the UK recently lost measles-elimination status after review by WHO experts. The US dropped out of WHO but remains a member of PAHO, its Americas branch.

Delray Beach has canceled its St. Patrick’s and Pride events in response to a new state law that will ban local governments from paying for diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives.

German reforms mean foreign and domestic intelligence services will have greater powers to combat espionage, terrorism and sabotage.

Twenty-four-hour stoppage draws high participation weeks before election in which far right could gain power

Memorial FC Barcelona, part of upgrade to Camp Nou stadium, will consist of 26,000 niches where fans can deposit their ashes

After police raids on more than 50 Asian massage parlors, workers are pushingfor licensing that recognizes their expertise and an end to the “rescue” model.

If Chuck Schumer and Hakeem Jeffries remain in power, Democrats will squander their mandate and give the far right another opening.

This long-held Democratic idea that they can do only one thing at a time is poisonous, and it must end in the next Congress.

A federal judge Thursday denied a request from the Council on American-Islamic Relations and its Florida chapter not to be labeled a “domestic terrorist” organization under a new state law.

News that "approximately 220,000 AI short dramas were produced in China in the first half of the year, yet 98.7% failed to recover their production costs" has been garnering significant attention. Why were so many AI short dramas created, and why did the "if you make it, you'll make money" bubble burst? This article examines the causes and the essence of AI-generated works.

The duo thought they were safe and were already plotting a third 'Superman' movie. Then, Skydance co-CEOs Ellison and Ynon Kreiz paid them a fateful visit on the Warner Bros. lot.

Pardoned January 6 Capitol rioter Jake Lang found himself humiliated in the second stunt of the weekend, when he crashed a convention in Seattle he thought was a gathering of "furries" — but was actually just a gathering of cat owners.

Police are investigating after a Bedford High School parent allegedly entered Grosse Pointe South High School without permission and defecated in a hallway following a district championship game.

The Senate on Monday advanced bipartisan legislation aimed at speeding up permitting reviews to power data centers and other infrastructure projects, in the first major action since last week’s election that soundly repudiated President Donald Trump and congressional Republicans. The Senate voted 73-25 to formally take up the bill, which senators and the president have pushed as a way to meet growing demand for electricity and other forms of energy that now face yearslong delays in getting to the grid. The legislation’s sweeping changes would shorten the timeline to get big energy projects started — both for clean energy and fossil fuel projects — and make sure data centers pay for the energy they use. Anger over artificial intelligence data centers and rising electricity prices helped usher in a wave of Democrats pledging to clamp down on the massive, energy-hungry structures. Trump urged senators to vote for it, calling it a “BIG WIN for U.S. ENERGY INDEPENDENCE and DOMINANCE.” in a social media post on Sunday. The bill will “ensure that we can build Pipelines, Mines, and Power Plants faster than ever before, lowering Energy Costs for American Families,” Trump wrote. Major industry groups representing developers in clean energy and in the oil and gas sector also support the bill. However, many environmental organizations have panned the deal because they say it would lock in fossil fuel development, weaken environmental safeguards and make it harder for communities to challenge energy project approvals.

Rep. Thomas Massie has reintroduced articles of impeachment against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, setting up a vote in the House of Representatives in the next two days. The Kentucky Republican's resolution accuses Hegseth of high crimes and misdemeanors and lists eight specific charges against him.

Records reveal PPB and city staff meeting for months, laying groundwork to use prohibited, risky AI

Canadians are being warned to “not buy or use” unauthorized peptides after potentially dangerous bacteria were discovered in seized drugs from China.

A new study found evidence of natural selection in the dogs of Chernobyl, but it’s still unclear what drove these genetic differences and what evolutionary advantages they may provide.