Stories from United States

The EPA, FBI, CISA, and NSA have issued a joint cybersecurity advisory regarding cyberattacks on water systems affiliated with Iran.

Senior trade officials in the United States have outlined the government's negotiating strategy and ultimate goals for upcoming trade talks. The discussions aim to provide clarity on how these negotiations will impact the economy.

The Protecting Victims Amendment Act of 2026 has been introduced to provide enhanced legal protections for survivors of domestic violence. Executive Director Natalia Otero of DC Safe noted that the legislation is a crucial first step in breaking cycles of violence. Implementation details are currently being reviewed to ensure the provisions are effective.

An audit of the KCER EHA agency revealed a significant financial shortfall, including a $45 million cash deficit and $13 million unaccounted for. Auditors described the reconciliation process as extremely difficult, suggesting a major organization-wide overhaul is needed to fix the problems.

Police in Washington D.C. sought an arrest warrant for an individual named Mills, but then-U.S. Attorney Ed Martin declined to sign it. This decision followed a change in the accuser's account after speaking with Mills, and an internal investigation into the officers' actions. The United States attorney for DC, Ed Martin, declined to issue a warrant for Congressman Mills. A police supervisor reportedly overrode an officer who spoke to Mills' accuser and wanted to pursue an arrest. Interim DC police chief Jeffrey Carroll stated the department is reviewing the events of that night. Carroll believes that if probable cause exists for a domestic offense, an arrest should be made.

Homeland Security Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen stated that the Department of Homeland Security spends approximately $1.7 billion every two weeks on payroll. Mullen attributed the current border situation to Democratic policies, suggesting they favor open borders over robust border protection and immigration enforcement.

Scammers in the United States are reportedly targeting gift card payments.

Philadelphia Flyers fans are expressing strong confidence as the team is on the verge of a first-round playoff sweep. Many have followed the team for decades and believe they can win the Stanley Cup.

President Trump is expected to make remarks, signaling the end of a years-long boycott. The announcement comes as he is spending time in the region.

A public service announcement from the Better Business Bureau warns about a common scam where individuals are threatened with power disconnection unless they purchase gift cards to pay the bill. Authorities emphasize that gift cards are for gifts, not for paying bills.