A new paid fellowship is giving Black college women in Texas and seven other states hands-on experience in voter outreach, advocacy and grassroots organizing while carrying forward the legacy of civil rights leader Diane Nash.

The Trump administration is opening the door for private companies to conduct government-sanctioned cyberattacks against foreign cybercriminal groups, a major shift that could expand U.S. capabilities while raising significant legal, oversight and cybersecurity risks.

A federal judge has dismissed the Trump administration’s multi-billion-dollar lawsuit against Harvard, ruling that documented incidents of antisemitism were too isolated to establish a continuing violation of federal civil rights law.

President Donald Trump’s unusual declaration that the US is “low-keying” its approach to Iran may signal more than a change in tone, offering a carefully ambiguous way to describe stalled negotiations, economic pressure and an increasingly uncertain war.

Nearly six months into the US-Iran war, the Strait of Hormuz remains largely paralyzed, draining global oil supplies and raising a critical question: Does either side actually control the vital waterway?

A confrontation between a Virginia woman and ICE agents escalated when an officer pointed a gun at her, with competing accounts of the encounter now under review by local prosecutors.

Ukraine is running critically low on Patriot interceptor missiles as Russia intensifies ballistic attacks, prompting President Volodymyr Zelensky to press the United States for urgent support to protect Ukrainian cities through the winter.

Congressman Al Green and Alpha Phi Alpha will bring the fight to preserve America’s full history to the U.S. Capitol on August 15, pushing for national recognition of slavery’s legacy and the contributions of enslaved Africans and their descendants.

A specific threat of a shoulder-fired missile attack prompted US officials to secretly move President Trump onto a smaller jet during his departure from the NATO summit in Turkey, according to a person familiar with the matter.

A New York City Council worker detained by ICE for five months has been granted asylum, though the Department of Homeland Security is appealing the decision.

A Republican campaign ad is under fire for taking Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed’s “dangerous” comment out of context, turning a broader attack on corporate and political interests into a misleading political attack.

ICE could spend up to $20 million on electric-shock gloves for agents, raising fresh concerns from civil rights advocates over the use of force during immigration enforcement.

Taylor Swift’s music is quietly disappearing from White House and Trump campaign posts, even as other major artists publicly push back against the administration’s use of their songs.

Iran’s economy is sinking deeper into poverty, inflation and household debt as the war with the United States intensifies, giving President Donald Trump greater leverage in his strategy of economic pressure.