The Justice Department just sent a spicy five-day ultimatum to all 50 states, warning local officials they could face actual prison time if noncitizens vote. Spoiler alert: election officials of all political stripes are absolutely not having it.
Just when health departments and universities thought they had figured out how to jump through the new administration's hoops, the rug got pulled.
Well, that was fast. After a quick round of mutual rocket-tag, the fragile truce between the U.S. and Iran is apparently dead in the water, at least according to the guy in charge.
So much for peace in our time. The fragile cease-fire in the Middle East just evaporated overnight in a massive exchange of airstrikes, leaving Trump calling Iran's leaders "scum" and oil traders crying into their charts.
Just another casual morning in Kyiv, where starting the day means dodging ballistic missiles and taking Zoom calls from a concrete subway platform.
So, the federal government tried to turn the post office into a gatekeeper for who gets to vote. Thankfully, a judge stepped in to remind everyone that mail carriers have enough on their plate without auditing state voter rolls.
Nothing says "American patriotism" quite like flying to a national park library on a multi-million-dollar jumbo jet gifted to you by the royal family of Qatar.
Just when you thought the outdoors couldn't get any worse, there's a tick actively hunting people down in the US to force-convert them to vegetarianism.
Imagine trying to negotiate a massive international peace deal, but you refuse to sit in the same room as the other guy. That is currently the vibe in Doha.
The Supreme Court just gave the ultimate 'good news, bad news' joke for executive power. Sure, they blocked a few of Donald Trump's pet projects, but they casually handed him—and every future president—a massive upgrade in raw power.
Emmanuel Macron just took "diplomatic chill" to a whole new level, carrying on with his meetings in Damascus like there weren't two bombs going off practically on his doorstep.
The great-great-grandkids of Supreme Court history's most infamous case met up at a church, proving that family drama can sometimes take 167 years to cool down.