
Man Arrested in NY for Storing Over Two Dozen Explosive Devices
Reports of loud booms in a NY suburb led authorities to find over two dozen explosive devices in an apartment.

Reports of loud booms in a NY suburb led authorities to find over two dozen explosive devices in an apartment.

The U.S. lifted sanctions on Venezuela’s acting President Delcy Rodríguez, recognizing her as a legitimate authority.
A federal judge ruled that Trump isn’t immune from civil claims related to inciting the Capitol riot on Jan 6, 2021.
President Trump plans to attend the Supreme Court hearing on birthright citizenship, marking a historic presidential presence.

Here’s the latest for Tuesday, March 31st: The Supreme Court ruled against a law banning “conversion therapy”; Israel…

A federal judge ordered the University of Pennsylvania to provide records about Jewish employees for an EEOC probe.

The Supreme Court is likely to rule in favor of a Black death row inmate from Mississippi over racial bias claims.

A federal judge halted the Trump administration’s $400 million White House ballroom project pending congressional approval.

A panel in Wisconsin dismissed a lawsuit aiming to redraw Republican-friendly districts before the midterm elections.

The Supreme Court ruled against a Colorado law banning “conversion therapy” for LGBTQ+ minors, citing free speech rights.

A Russian tanker delivered 730,000 barrels of oil to Cuba, marking the first such delivery in three months amid a deep economic crisis.

Vermont defends its climate superfund law in court, arguing it doesn’t conflict with federal law, amid multiple lawsuits.

Texas coach Vic Schaefer and guard Rori Harmon embrace as Texas secures a spot in the women’s Final Four for the second year.

U.S. gas prices surged to $4 a gallon as the Iran war led to global fuel price hikes, impacting the economy and consumers.

Lawyers for Tyler Robinson, charged with killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk, seek to delay a hearing.

The Associated Press is an independent global news organization dedicated to factual reporting since 1846.

The Pentagon faces legal challenges over press access policies, with revised rules sparking disputes and legal action.

Supreme Court to hear arguments Wednesday on the constitutionality of President Trump’s birthright citizenship order.

An Argentine emigre faces a legal battle over Trump’s order challenging birthright citizenship for U.S.-born children.

Israel’s parliament passed a controversial law approving the death penalty for Palestinians convicted of killing Israelis.

Australian police fatally shot a man after a standoff, suspecting him of killing officers and evading capture for months.

Purdue’s dreams of a Final Four in Indianapolis ended in a 79-64 loss to Arizona, marking a frustrating finish.

UConn coach Geno Auriemma criticizes the women’s NCAA Tournament’s double-regional format, citing attendance issues.

Ken Paxton was celebrated at CPAC, gaining support for U.S. Senate as his grassroots base strengthened his campaign.

The Denver Summit vs. Washington Spirit set an NWSL attendance record with 63,004 fans, surpassing the previous 40,091.

Foreign influence operations increasingly target U.S. veterans online, exploiting issues to sow discord and weaken unity.

A judge ruled that Antoine Watson, convicted in the 2021 fatal attack on a Thai man, could avoid prison with probation.

Moroccan rapper Souhaib Qabli sentenced to prison for criticizing Israel ties and government corruption in his songs.

A New York appeals court overturned a $16.1 billion judgment against Argentina for nationalizing YPF, a win for Milei.

Voting rights advocates applaud Virginia’s return to ERIC, ensuring secure voter rolls and limiting pre-election purges.

Mississippi Supreme Court panel denies NCAA appeal, boosting Ole Miss QB Trinidad Chambliss’ chances to play next season.
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