Nation/World

President Joe Biden plans to pull out all American forces — numbering 2,500 — by this Sept. 11, the 20th anniversary of the terror attacks.

A prosecutor said today that he will charge a white former suburban Minneapolis police officer who fatally shot 20-year-old Black motorist Daunte Wright during a traffic stop, igniting days of unrest and clashes between protesters and police.

Making Biden look like a wild radical anywhere beyond the realm of the right seems far from a good bet.

Madoff, the financier who pleaded guilty to orchestrating the largest Ponzi scheme in history for which he received 150-year prison term, died early today of natural causes in a federal prison.

The parts of the U.S. that are excelling and those that are struggling with vaccinations are starting to look like the nation's political map: deeply divided between red and blue states.

The judge at Derek Chauvin's murder trial Wednesday turned down a defense request to acquit the former officer in George Floyd's death.

A blistering internal report by the U.S. Capitol Police describes a multitude of missteps that left the force unprepared for the Jan. 6 insurrection — riot shields that shattered upon impact, expired weapons that couldn't be used, inadequate training and an intelligence division that had few set standards.

New vehicles are brimming with technology that can enhance convenience, connectivity and driver safety.

As Biden plans to explain the new timeline to Americans, there's a sense of both relief and concern in Congress about drawing down the longest U.S. war.

Biden's promise of an U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan by Sept. 11 works politically, and symbolically, for the moment.