The Sweeny police chief confirmed a connection between Timothy Webb and Coleman Pollock.

It will soon have more carriers in the Pacific than America

Are there short-term responses that would help?

Good morning. The Trump administration prepares to nominate Kevin Warsh as the next Federal Reserve chair. The US president warns the UK and Canada against deepening business ties with China. And London’s luxury housing market downturn deepens. Listen to the day’s top stories.

Dems have struck a fragile and uneasy peace with the president. Everyone’s holding their breath.

We’re walking around in a Margaret Atwood dystopia and nobody within a mile of the President has the guts to call it

See how much Nvidia paid in 2025, with some software engineers earning over $400,000. Salary data shows pay ranges across nearly 2,000 roles.

Michael Fiddelke takes over the Target CEO job on Sunday. He must deal with declining sales and civil unrest in the retailer's hometown, Minneapolis.

"They do not feel that it gives them anything," Zelensky said.

Pre-2008, voters with prosperous and improving lives didn’t mind being excluded from the conversation. Those days are over, writes Guardian columnist Andy Beckett

President Volodymyr Zelensky has stated that Ukraine did not receive any official information about any agreements between US President Donald Trump and Russian leader Vladimir Putin in Alaska, but th...

Weight-loss jabs linked to deadly pancreas illness

As the Star first reported, Carney is boosting this year’s GST rebate by 50 per cent and boosting the benefit for the next four years by 25 per cent.

WINNIPEG – Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew says there are some encouraging signs in a landfill search for the remains of Ashlee Shingoose, one of four First Nations women slain by a serial killer.

Comparisons to some of the most-notorious drug lords in the history of Latin America are, at best, an exaggeration.

While a few leaders have voiced outrage, the tech sector has stayed widely silent after the second fatal shooting by Federal agents in Minneapolis this month.

Federal officials are now acknowledging that a controversial government tech team tied to Elon Musk may have crossed lines while handling sensitive Social Security data. The Justice Department disclosed in newly filed court documents that two members of Musk’s DOGE team working inside the Social Security Administration had undisclosed communications with an advocacy group seeking to “overturn election results in certain states.” One of those team members also signed a “Voter Data Agreement” that may have involved using Social Security data to compare against state voter rolls. Elizabeth Shapiro, a senior Justice Department official, revealed that SSA referred both DOGE employees for potential Hatch Act violations, which prohibit federal workers from using their positions for political activity. Her disclosure appeared in a set of “corrections” submitted after earlier testimony during legal disputes over DOGE’s access to Social Security data. Those corrections also acknowledged that DOGE personnel shared data using unapproved third-party servers and may have accessed information that courts had explicitly barred them from viewing at the time. Shapiro wrote that these findings complicate SSA’s earlier claim that DOGE’s mission was limited to identifying fraud, waste, and abuse while modernizing agency systems. “SSA believed those statements to be accurate at the time they were made, and they are largely still accurate,” Shapiro wrote. She added, “At this time, there is no evidence that SSA employees outside of the involved members of the DOGE Team were aware of the communications with the advocacy group. Nor were they aware of the ‘Voter Data Agreement.’” While investigators have not confirmed whether data was actually shared, Shapiro said emails “suggest that DOGE Team members could have been asked to assist the advocacy group by accessing SSA data to match to the voter rolls.” The filing also revealed that a senior DOGE adviser was copied on an email containing a password-protected file with private information tied to roughly 1,000 people. It remains unclear if the file was ever accessed. In other instances, DOGE members briefly retained access to restricted Social Security profiles after court orders prohibited it. “It is unknown at this time whether any [private information] was accessed,” Shapiro stated. The White House and SSA declined to comment as scrutiny around DOGE’s data practices continues to intensify.

Bank of Scotland, part of Lloyds Banking Group , has been fined 160,000 pounds ($218,640) for breaching Britain's financial sanctions regime after it opened an account for a previously high-ranking Russian government figure who was a designated person on the UK's sanctions list.

The new US-based joint venture blamed a datacenter power outage, but hasn’t elaborated TikTok's new life under majority American ownership is off to a rough start, after users complained of widespread service disruptions the company blamed on a datacenter power outage.…