The Justice Department says a judge authorized the search of Rep. Ilhan Omar’s home, but has disclosed little about an investigation reportedly involving documents, whistleblowers and witness testimony.
Recent coverage of admissions fraud, a crypto theft, a celebrity trial and other stories shows how headlines can inform—or outrun—the evidence they contain.
Edo Governor Monday Okpebholo is pairing prosecutions and property demolitions with harsh penalties, while available reports leave the campaign’s results and safeguards unclear.
An Oxford hybrid quantum computer reproduced the Aharonov–Bohm effect, showing how magnetic flux can halt particle tunneling through destructive interference.
A bipartisan Senate challenge to Russian diesel imports and a court order halting DHS advertising put statutory limits and congressional spending authority at the center of Washington’s week.
A judge’s order unsealing construction records intensifies a dispute over the Kennedy Center, but the available reporting describes no antitrust action or corporate merger.
India’s Supreme Court directed restoration of transit and internet services and barred illegal detention of peaceful protesters, while seeking details from authorities on alleged restrictions and compliance.
A University of St Andrews-led review reports unequal treatment of comparable female and male patients, raising questions about the evidence and safeguards behind healthcare AI.
Cornell says an independent panel imposed expulsions and suspensions in its Title IX case, while a broader review and a challenge to the state special prosecutor remain unresolved.
