A jury found Elon Musk liable for misleading investors by driving down Twitter’s stock before his $44 billion 2022 takeover but cleared him of a broader fraud “scheme.”
Congress remains deadlocked over DHS funding with no resolution in sight. Also in the news: the Trump administration sues Harvard again, CBS ends its radio service, and Chuck Norris has died.
Less than three months into his term, New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani is juggling campaign promises, a budget deficit and a response to rising Islamophobic rhetoric while cultivating an unconventional working relationship with President Trump.
A partial DHS shutdown is straining TSA staffing, causing long security lines and flight delays as some screening officers call out sick, quit or take other jobs due to financial hardship.
A federal judge blocked a Trump administration policy that would have restricted reporters’ access to the Pentagon, granting The New York Times’ request and halting key provisions as the case proceeds.
Manufacturing in the United States has not seen the jobs rebound President Trump promised: despite investment pledges, payroll data show factory employment still declining, PBS reports.
On PBS, David Brooks and Jonathan Capehart said the war in Iran has entered its fourth week while President Trump struggles to control the economic fallout, a development with potential implications for markets and regional economies.
On PBS’s “Settle In” podcast, Geoff Bennett interviewed journalist David Hill—who has covered sports betting for Rolling Stone and is writing an upcoming book—about the business of wagering amid March Madness.
Trump told reporters as he left the White House that “we don’t need” the Strait of Hormuz after allies refused to help escort ships, saying it “would be nice” if dependent countries got involved.
Officials warned a 120-year-old Hawaiian dam could fail after last week’s heavy storm triggered catastrophic flooding; thousands have been ordered to evacuate downstream areas.
CBS News announced it will shut down its nearly 100‑year‑old radio news service, citing economic pressures and audience shifts to digital news and podcasts.
After judges twice reduced felony charges to misdemeanors, federal prosecutors moved to dismiss cases against officers accused of falsifying a warrant in the Breonna Taylor raid.
The White House released a new AI legislative blueprint urging a light-touch regulatory approach. House Republicans endorsed the plan, but passing a bill faces a tough path in the Senate amid deep divisions.
NATO has pulled its security advisory mission out of Iraq and relocated several hundred personnel to Europe after a series of attacks from Iran on troops at British, French and Italian bases in northern Iraq.
Mayor Mamdani has launched a community safety office in New York City as an early step to fulfill a pledge to reduce police involvement in mental-health emergencies, PBS reports.
Two former FBI agents have sued, claiming they were fired last year because they participated in an investigation into President Trump’s effort to overturn the 2020 election.
A fire at a South Korean auto parts factory injured at least 55 people, officials said March 20; authorities could not immediately confirm whether any injuries were life-threatening.
Rescue workers recovered 14 bodies from a charred auto parts factory in Daejeon, South Korea, after an explosion and fire that also injured at least 59 people.
Eric Swalwell is drawing attacks from both the left and right in California’s crowded governor race, making him a central target and shaping campaign dynamics.
President Trump presented the Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy to the Navy football team and said Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Gen. Dan Caine were absent because they were in the White House Situation Room.
