Trump faces criticism over Zelensky attack and Russia oil deal
Lawmakers in both U.S. parties criticized Trump over his remarks about Zelensky and a deal allowing Russian oil sales.

Lawmakers in both U.S. parties criticized Trump over his remarks about Zelensky and a deal allowing Russian oil sales.

The two-week order targets a $20 million ad campaign that the administration said was already ending.

Zelensky warned that a US agreement easing sanctions on Russian diesel exports would help Moscow fund its war.

Collins and six other senators oppose the plan as Maine’s average diesel price stands at $6.45 a gallon.

Trump says the six-month measure could lower diesel prices, while lawmakers and Ukraine's president warn it would benefit Russia.

Trump said the US would consider backing Saudi strikes after an airport attack that Saudi authorities said killed 12 people.

Trump says Russia will supply diesel to the United States as he seeks to address fuel prices before the midterms.

An Army study found participants stopped resisting after shocks; ICE later contracted to buy 6,000 pairs.

About 9,000 more U.S. troops are headed to the Middle East as Trump predicts the war with Iran will end right after the election, if not sooner.

Trump said he could hit the EU with serious tariffs or curb trade if it moves ahead with a plan for Canada to become an associate member.

The House overwhelmingly advanced a bipartisan bill that would let states make large AI data centers pay for new power infrastructure instead of passing costs to utility customers.

A Texas family sued after Tierra Walker died, alleging the state's abortion ban led to her death.

The U.S. House voted 220 to 204 to restrict further military action against Iran without congressional approval.

The Supreme Court refused to lift a lower court order that is stopping new mail-in voting restrictions before the November midterms.

The Senate is set to vote Tuesday on whether to advance a cryptocurrency regulation bill as Democrats press for ethics safeguards.

The Supreme Court stopped the Trump administration from imposing new mail ballot restrictions before the midterm elections.

A federal judge said Homeland Security unlawfully pushed FEMA to cut its workforce in half.
