A strategy document for the National Students for Justice in Palestine (NSJP), the U.S.'s largest anti-Israel college campus group, called for a "unity intifada" at colleges across the country on Oct. 8, the day after Hamas' terrorist attack in Israel.

The head Democrat on the House Financial Services Committee criticized a third-party investigation of sexual harassment and misconduct at the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC), The Hill reported.

Police detained several people Thursday at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology after demonstrators blocked a parking garage in their ongoing protest movement connected to the Israel-Hamas war.Tensions have ratcheted up in standoffs with protesters on campuses across...

The Senate has passed a $105 billion bill designed to improve air safety and customer service for air travelers, a day before the law governing the Federal Aviation Administration expires.The bipartisan bill, which comes after a series of close calls between planes at the...

The Department of Homeland Security on Thursday proposed a new rule that would allow for swifter expulsion of asylum seekers deemed to be a national security threat or who have been convicted of serious crimes.

Cornell University President Martha Pollack on Thursday announced her retirement after seven years, adding in a statement the decision was "mine and mine alone."

Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said in a new interview that women should be allowed to decide on having an abortion even if the baby is "full-term."

Puerto Rico's governor, Pedro Pierluisi, has declared a state of emergency in response to the severe impact of heavy rains, widespread flooding, and landslides across the U.S. territory, ABC News reported.

Sen. Jon Tester, D-Mont., broke with his party and became the first Democrat in the upper chamber to co-sponsor the Republican-led Laken Riley Act, named after the nursing student who was brutally slain in February, allegedly by a Venezuelan illegal immigrant.

A postdoctoral scholar at Arizona State University finds himself embroiled in controversy after a video capturing a heated confrontation with a woman wearing a hijab went viral, prompting the university to place him on leave pending investigation, The Hill reported.

Ukraine on Thursday carried out a drone attack on a Russian oil refinery, just 746 miles from the border, according to a Ukrainian defense source who spoke with Agence France-Presse.

More than two years later, the Community Reparations Commission in Asheville, North Carolina, has released a list of recommendations, calling for a guaranteed income program for people with "low-incomes and assets," as well as a reparations accountability council.

An amended Consumer Financial Protection Bureau regulation that was set to take effect next week is facing a final effort to block its implementation.

A group of House Republicans on Thursday sent a letter to the Federal Bureau of Prisons calling on the director to testify about blocking a request for an interview with former White House official Peter Navarro.

House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., said Thursday he extended an olive branch to Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., after her motion to remove him was soundly defeated.

The United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) chief announced Thursday that the agency will shutter its doors at its East Jerusalem headquarters after two fires that he attributed to arson by Jewish settlers.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating statements made by Boeing Co. about its safety practices after a panel blew out mid-air on a 737 MAX flight operated by Alaska Airlines in January, Bloomberg Law reported Thursday.

A judge in Oklahoma, a major oil and gas producing state, blocked a state law prohibiting state pension systems from contracting with more than a dozen companies that limit investment in the oil and gas industry.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average ended up Thursday, the seventh straight daily advance for the benchmark, as all three major U.S. indexes gained after weekly jobless claims data offered fresh hope for interest-rate cuts.

The Transport Workers Union said it's considering suing Columbia University, saying the school failed to keep employees safe during anti-Israel protests in the past month.

A judge found Thursday that Beach Boys founder and music luminary Brian Wilson should be in a court conservatorship to manage his personal and medical decisions because of what his doctor calls a "major neurocognitive disorder. "At a hearing, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge...

Thousands of demonstrators, including climate activist Greta Thunberg, marched through the streets of Sweden's Malmo on Thursday to protest against Israel's participation in Eurovision, an AFP journalist observed.This year's Eurovision song contest opened in the southern...

Russia believes it has a window of opportunity to step up its air and ground attacks on Ukraine as the country awaits a US military aid package, three officials told CNN.

Two California teens booted from their elite Catholic school for wearing blackface have been awarded more than $1 million after proving the viral selfie was a green acne face mask.

The rate of gun theft from cars has tripled in the United States since 2013, according to a new study published Thursday by gun safety group Everytown.