Hunter Biden indicted on federal charges
The US president’s son faces three counts in firearms case
Muslims still facing hate, discrimination 22 years after Sept. 11 attacks
'Islamophobia has taken root and become part of the structure of racism that exists,' says US's largest Muslim advocacy group
US sending Navy destroyer, more warplanes to Middle East amid Iran tensions
Pentagon 'increasing our presence, ability to monitor' Strait of Hormuz, says spokesperson
Viral caffeine-heavy drink raises concerns for US kids
A single can contains 200 milligrams of caffeine -- far more than the 30 milligrams in a can of Coca-Cola, for example, or the 80 milligrams in a can of Red Bull.
Defence, critical tech on agenda as India’s Modi heads to US for landmark visit
The visit is expected to give India access to critical American technologies Washington rarely shares with non-allies, strengthening a new bond that is underpinned by not just global politics but also business and economics.
3 years since George Floyd’s murder, police killings of Black Americans rage on
Black people made up 26% of all people killed by American police last year, according to data by Mapping Police Violence
Truck with ‘Nazi flag’ inside crashes into security barrier near White House
A witness to the incident said it appeared to be an intentional ramming
US media disconnected from public – Poll
Americans don’t believe narratives on ‘Russiagate’ or that the Biden family was not engaged in corruption, a poll has suggested
Pentagon sees ‘Chinese threat’ in US default
Top military leaders claim that a massive spending hike is needed to confront Beijing
US jury finds Donald Trump guilty of sexual abuse
The former US president has been found guilty of sexual battery and defamation, but not rape, in the E. Jean Carroll trial
‘Very happy’ Ed Sheeran wins US copyright trial
The English musician hugged his team inside a Manhattan federal courtroom after jurors ruled that he had "independently" created his 2014 song.
White House warns of economic fallout if US defaults
Technically, the United States already hit its debt ceiling in January -- more than $31 trillion -- but the government has been able to work around it for now with various accounting moves known as "extraordinary measures."