Famous people doing famous-people things, with the volume turned down and the eyebrow raised.
New York and California sued the Trump administration over canceled and repurchased offshore-wind leases, raising major questions about contracts, energy policy and executive power.
Republican Senator John Curtis called for scrutiny of Trump family business dealings and possible foreign influence, putting familiar oversight arguments inside the GOP.
An appeals court reduced former South Korean first lady Kim Keon Hee’s sentence from seven years to five while upholding major luxury-gift convictions.
The Trump administration asked the Supreme Court to revisit the release of Georgetown scholar Badar Khan Suri in a major speech, detention and immigration case.
A federal appeals court backed Missouri’s Republican-drawn congressional map, but the Supreme Court and a state referendum fight still complicate its use.
Pope Leo XIV acknowledged the deep wounds of clergy abuse before meeting survivors in Lourdes, where advocates demanded institutional reform.
A former Haitian official and 17 Colombian suspects appeared in Miami federal court as the sprawling Jovenel Moïse assassination case expands.
Pope Leo XIV is meeting seven French clergy-abuse survivors in Lourdes as advocates press the Catholic Church for systemic reforms.
CNN, MSNOW and Politico sued after the Trump White House revoked access in a press-ban fight testing viewpoint discrimination and due process.
A Trump administration directive says incidental killing of protected wildlife is not illegal unless the animal was intentionally targeted.
Twelve states and the Writers Guild settled challenges to Paramount’s $81 billion Warner Bros. Discovery merger, subject to promised safeguards.
Prosecutors charged an allegedly impaired SUV driver with murder after a deadly Los Angeles bus collision that preceded a separate fatal news-helicopter crash.
Come back when the internet does something embarrassing again. It won’t be long.