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The lawsuit alleges that the nearly 700-word executive order issued by Trump on Monday is “unconstitutional” because it violates the 14th Amendment.

This story discusses suicide. If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts, you can call or text 988.

Follow along for the latest news from the president's administration.

Sub-zero days add another dimension of work for Wisconsin truck drivers.





Rubio spent the afternoon in meetings with his counterparts from Japan, Australia and India — the other members of the so-called Quad.

Though the governor gave a sneak peek of his priorities, lawmakers watching from the Assembly floor have their own list.

Trump signed an executive order Monday to end the constitutionally guaranteed right to citizenship for babies born in the U.S.

Winter Storm Warnings are in effect.





December was the first time home prices increased in all of the country’s largest markets since 2022.

Experts have cautioned that withdrawing could weaken the world’s defenses against dangerous new outbreaks capable of triggering pandemics.

Sourcer AI can be downloaded and attached to internet browsers. The program then breaks down articles and provides the reader with a summary.

Tickets will go on sale Wednesday at 12 p.m. PDT via Ticketmaster.





The announcement of the bill came just hours before President Donald Trump signed an executive order to delay a potential ban.

Trump has promised sweeping moves to reshape global trade and the economy.

Here's a list of tips to keep in mind as temperatures drop this season.

“I think it was a bad idea,” North Carolina Sen. Thom Tillis told Spectrum News about those pardoned for assaulting police officers.





The 67th annual Grammy Awards will still take place Sunday, Feb. 2, at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.

He served as the deputy director of athletics — the second highest rank of the department — for Marquette for 18 years.

Duane “Keffe D” Davis’ trial in Las Vegas is currently scheduled for March 17.

The Trump administration has ended use of the border app called CBP One that allowed nearly 1 million people to legally enter the United States.

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Public bodies failed to identify the threat posed by Axel Rudakubana, says Home Secretary Yvette Cooper.

Trump said he had called Ulbricht's mother to let her know that he had granted a full and unconditional pardon to her son.

It is going to turn stormier in the UK this week as Storm Éowyn moves in from the Atlantic.

More than 50 have been injured in the blaze, which broke out at the Grand Kartal Hotel.





Squid Game and live sports, including the Jake Paul v Mike Tyson fight, fuelled new memberships.

The man owned several properties as well as four BMW luxury cars, the Ukrainian security service said.

A major winter storm prompts blizzard warnings, dumping heavy snow and sleet in a region where even flurries are a rare sight.

Bulgarian nationals Katrin Ivanova, Vanya Gaberova and Tihomir Ivanchev deny a conspiracy to spy.





Marcus Bokkerink is leaving as the government signals it is serious about growth, the BBC understands.

The supermarket's loyalty scheme members can get a hot drink without making a purchase.

Stormont Speaker Edwin Poots said MLAs had a "very loose interpretation of smart".

Eighteen states have sued the federal government over the executive order, showing the legal challenges the president will face.





The Republican quickly set about using his new powers to approve executive actions on a host of policy priorities.

Right Rev. Mariann Edgar Budde made a plea to the president in a sermon that Trump later criticised.

Two of the most high-profile defendents from the 2021 US Capitol riot were included in Trump's sweeping pardons.

The billionaire says his critics "need better dirty tricks" after a gesture likened to a Nazi salute.





Trump speech hailed the US feat, but New Zealander Sir Ernest Rutherford oversaw the trial in Manchester.

The new US President wants to rename the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America. How would that work?

Reforms after the Southport attacks and Donald Trump's threat to tax foreign nationals lead the papers.

Questions continue over why UK authorities did not publish key details about Axel Rudakubana earlier than they did.





BBC Verify's Nick Eardley examines Hamas' footage of the moment three hostages were handed over.

The family of Donnie MacRae, who died aged 33 in a prisoner-of-war camp hospital, want his remains reunited with his body.

Tulip Siddiq has resigned as anti-corruption minister, but questions remain for the Prime Minister.

Gaza's Civil Defence agency said it feared there were more than 10,000 bodies still buried under rubble.





Prince Harry's barrister said there was potentially a "good prospect" of an agreement that would save the court time.

The Birds of a Feather star retires from acting and reveals she was diagnosed with dementia in 2021.

Onyx Storm by Rebecca Yarros is billed as one of the biggest publishing releases since Harry Potter.

Israel's prime minister says the "extensive" operation aims to "defeat terrorism" in the West Bank city.





An "unsettled economy" is blamed for falling sales of toys for the third consecutive year.

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Nick and Amol are joined by Justin Webb to answer your questions.

And how he’s already changed America (again)