An Iran-linked hacker group publicly claimed Friday it had broken into FBI Director Kash Patel's personal email inbox, publishing personal photographs and other documents online.
A technology company has agreed to pay $15 million to settle allegations that it discriminated against those who refused to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.
The United States announced that it will provide $25 million in an effort to reunite Ukrainian children with their families after they were forcibly relocated to Russian areas.
The Department of Justice launched civil rights investigations Thursday into prison systems in California and Maine, targeting policies that allow transgender inmates to be housed in facilities matching their gender identity rather than their biological sex.
The Senate voted early Friday morning to fund most of the Department of Homeland Security, partially resolving a budget impasse that has stretched since February.
A federal judge in Manhattan refused Thursday to dismiss drug trafficking and narcoterrorism charges against Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro, rejecting a defense argument that U.S. sanctions are blocking him from paying his lawyers.
A Stanford University student told Congress on Thursday that Chinese Communist Party operatives have physically monitored her on campus, referenced her mother in intimidation calls, and pressured her to destroy evidence, while the university largely left her to handle it alone.
