The Kennedy Center’s board voted to add President Trump’s name to the institution, raising debate over legal authority, historical purpose, and governance of national cultural memorials.

The U.S. launched coordinated strikes against over 70 ISIS sites in Syria after an attack that killed American personnel, aiming to disrupt extremist operations while minimizing broader conflict.

After a multi-state manhunt, the suspect in the Brown University and MIT shootings was found dead, and authorities continue investigating the motive behind the attacks.

Representative Elise Stefanik has ended her New York gubernatorial campaign and will not seek reelection to Congress, shifting Republican strategy in the state.

The Justice Department has begun releasing documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, balancing transparency with legal safeguards for victims and sensitive material.

Australia has announced its largest gun buyback since 1996 following the Bondi Beach mass shooting, reopening debate over firearms regulation and public safety.

Authorities have reconstructed a detailed timeline of the Brown and MIT shootings, outlining the suspect’s movements while leaving motive unresolved.

Brooks Nader appeared visibly uncomfortable when Andy Cohen brought up her rumored romance with Tom Brady during an appearance on Watch What Happens Live.

The Justice Department released only a partial set of Jeffrey Epstein–related documents by the legal deadline, citing the need to protect victim identities, prompting Democrats to accuse the DOJ of violating the Epstein Files Transparency Act. Lawmakers and survivors condemned the delay and threatened legal action, saying the law requires full disclosure and that the staggered release fuels continued distrust and unanswered questions.

A tragic family homicide case highlights the difficult intersection of severe mental illness, treatment limits, and legal responsibility.