U.S. & World

A growing number of Donald Trump’s allies are calling on the president to fire his national security adviser, Michael Waltz.

Authorities in Belize are taking a closer look at the possibility that carbon monoxide poisoning may have played a role in the deaths of three Americans last month.

A New Jersey police chief has been accused by five of his officers of turning the department into an “Animal House” rife with harassment against his employees.

Some military spouses and veterans are questioning the White House’s handling of security after a journalist was accidentally added to a group chat about military strikes in Yemen.

Two air force employees were sentenced to community service and fined after a drunken stunt that a judge slammed as the polar opposite of everything Paddington represents.

In a TODAY exclusive, celebrity pastor T.D. Jakes denied sexual assault allegations and said he filed a defamation lawsuit because “enough is enough.”

The revelation comes after Mangione’s lawyers requested that he be allowed to have a laptop to review legal material in his cell

The CDC is expected to hand over multiple sets of vaccine safety data to a discredited researcher with a history of spreading misinformation that vaccines cause autism, according to two sources familiar with the plan.

Authorities previously said they had no evidence suggesting Aber’s death was caused by anything other than natural causes.

The film will be released in select theaters nationwide and video-on-demand on May 2.

President Donald Trump said Wednesday he was placing 25% tariffs on auto imports, a move the White House claims would foster domestic manufacturing but could also put a financial squeeze on automakers that depend on global supply chains.

Will you need to prove your identity for Social Security payments after the department soon changes its protocols?

NATO on Wednesday clarified comments that Secretary-General Mark Rutte made earlier in the day, when he suggested that four U.S. soldiers who went missing while training in Lithuania had died, even though the U.S. Army said their fate was not yet confirmed.