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An upstate New York resident sued U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement for sending federal officers to his house with a warning over an email he sent to the agency's one-time head.

An islandwide blackout hit Cuba on Monday as the country's fuel reserves dwindle and its electric grid continues to crumble.

Democrat Graham Platner said Monday he is weighing the "best path forward" for his reeling U.S. Senate campaign in Maine after a woman who dated him said he forced her to have sex with him against her repeated objections.

Former college basketball player Kerr Kriisa, a 25-year-old Estonian national, was arrested and will appear in federal court this week on five counts of wire fraud, U.S. Attorney Matthew L. Harvey announced.

A Guatemalan national pleaded guilty today to charges stemming from a 2022 human smuggling operation that left 53 migrants dead in what became one of the deadliest such incidents in U.S. history, the Justice Department said.

Mexico's smuggling cartels, who have long made money smuggling illegally obtained oil into the U.S., are also smuggling fuel back into Mexico in a scheme to sell the product at full cost while ducking taxes, according to American authorities.

The military is using ruggedized mobile data centers in extreme environments around the world, and some of the nation's top defense companies are competing to provide them.

In a political-legal battle that is consuming the Philippines -- and likely being closely watched by the U.S. State Department -- the impeachment trial of Philippine Vice President Sara Duterte got underway in Manila on Monday.

While Ukraine is still dependent on Western aid, especially for air defense systems and ammunition, the country's defense companies are increasingly looking like attractive partners for European officials and arms manufacturers.

A former Utah Valley University police officer testified Monday he heard a gunshot and saw Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk fall to the ground while engaging in a verbal exchange with students.