The Latest Breaking News from America

Food insecurity is a pressing issue across America, but in some states it’s alarmingly widespread. This article reveals the 10 U.S. states with the highest food stamp reliance, showing where communities lean on SNAP benefits most. This matters because it reflects deeper economic and policy issues—poverty, joblessness, outreach, and program…

Ever wonder what makes a prison notorious—and not just tough? The most dangerous prisons in America are feared for a reason, from extreme violence and torture-like solitary confinement to deadly environmental hazards. Understanding what goes on behind bars shows us why some facilities stand out—and what reforms might be needed.…

The winter season of 2024-25 marked a resurgence of fur clothing – both faux and real – in fashion across Europe and North America. Shearling jackets and embroidered “Penny Lane coats” featured widely in reports on the latest fashion trends. Vintage fur coats are also back in vogue.

A new study from LendingTree analyzed DUI statistics from 50 of America's largest cities, finding that BMW owners were most likely to be caught driving under the influence. The study also found that Gen Z drivers had a higher DUI rate than any other age group. 

Pentagon would be required to provide answers about how DOD intends to realize the president’s proposed antimissile shield over America.

Don't think you can't begin your retirement unless you have $1 million or more in savings. A new GOBankingRates study reveals there are 50 places across the United States where retirees can...

When congressional Republicans decided to cut some Biden-era energy subsidies to help fund their One Big Beautiful Bill Act, they could have pruned wasteful subsidies while sparing the rest. Instead, they did the reverse. Americans will pay the price with higher costs for dirtier energy.

US president claims South Korea ‘went crazy’ when he first asked it to pay billions of dollars for upkeep of American troops stationed in Asian country

Billionaire venture capitalist Chamath Palihapitiya believes a long-term decline of the U.S. dollar is not an existential concern for America, despite the currency’s worst first-half performance in over 50 years.