News - Page 5099

A greater number of immigrants in Mexico will be able to begin the legal admission process at the United States's southern border through a Biden administration initiative that the government expanded over the weekend.

Lawyers filed a civil rights complaint Monday against Harvard, claiming the college's legacy admissions "systematically disadvantage applicants of color."

A House subcommittee chair has reached out to the Department of Defense regarding its decision not to go through with transitioning from the Defense Travel System to MyTravel.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen will travel to Beijing later this week in an attempt to improve communication and economic relations with China.

Darren Bailey, the 2022 Illinois Republican gubernatorial nominee, is expected to announce a primary challenge to Rep. Mike Bost (R-IL) as soon as July 4, according to multiple sources.

The cost of an Independence Day spread is about 3% lower this year than in 2022, according to an annual survey by the American Farm Bureau Federation.

Air travel continues to face disruptions this week due to severe weather as the Fourth of July holiday nears.

July payments from the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program kicked off over the weekend, with recipients set to receive their food stamps throughout the month.

China is imposing restrictions on critical metals used in the construction of chips and semiconductors, the latest blow in the country's trade war with the United States and Europe.

As hundreds of wildfires continue to burn throughout Canada and choke out large swaths of the United States, many cities have changed or even canceled their planned Fourth of July fireworks displays over air quality concerns and fears of worsening pollution.