PBS Headlines

The justices overturned a lower-court ruling that questioned whether a complaint system for federal employees is still working as intended after the Republican president fired some of its top officials.

Federal Trade Commission chairman Andrew Ferguson announced during the roundtable that the Department of Justice has created a new National Fraud Enforcement division.

The case the court turned away Tuesday stems from a crash in Florida last year that killed three people.

Authorities said some victims had suffered burns or inhalation injuries and there was no immediate threat to the public.

This year, the pilgrimage occurs amid a tenuous ceasefire in the Iran war and related uncertainty in the region.

Attorneys say a woman fired by an Indiana university over her Facebook post criticizing Charlie Kirk will receive $225,000 in a legal settlement.

U.S. consumer confidence declined slightly this month as gas prices stayed high and inflation remained elevated, a sharp contrast to soaring stock prices that have neared record levels.

The proposal passed the South Carolina House on May 20 after two days of long debate. But senators on Tuesday were more skeptical of the effort.

The Trump administration wants all current and future federal employees to sign non-disclosure agreements, part of a continuing crackdown on leaks to the media.

The clashes come as Israeli troops are pushing farther north, just days before Lebanese and Israeli delegations are to meet for talks in Washington.

The United Kingdom smashed a century-old temperature record for the second time in 24 hours on Tuesday.

The Congressional Black Caucus is calling on major corporations in the United States to oppose redistricting efforts by Republican-led states that seek to eliminate majority-Black U.S. House districts.

Congress has yet to enact a stock trading ban for its members, though insider trading is already illegal for members just like it is for anyone else.

A three-judge panel in the state's long-running redistricting case issued the preliminary injunction that prevents the state, at least for now, from switching maps.

Iran's foreign ministry warned that Washington would bear responsibility for "all consequences," without elaborating. It was not immediately clear what the developments would mean for negotiations.

Texans are choosing a Republican nominee for U.S. Senate in Tuesday's runoff election, bringing to a close the extended, bitter and expensive primary where President Donald Trump weighed in late to tip the race in another effort to rid the GOP of leaders less devoted to him.

He was one of the last living greats of the bebop era and one of the most influential saxophonists of his time.

President Trump wrapped up a three-hour visit to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center and said, "Everything checked out PERFECTLY."

The U.S. military said Monday that it carried out "self-defense" strikes in southern Iran

Iranian and U.S. officials agree progress to end the war has been made, but how much remains uncertain. President Trump suggested this weekend that a deal was close, before saying that the U.S. is in no rush to reach an agreement. Negotiations resumed in Doha with a visit by senior Iranian officials. Iran acknowledged progress, but said any agreement was not imminent. Nick Schifrin reports.