The winter storm will hit a wide area of the Midwest and South by the end of the week. The dangerous conditions will follow a week of bitter cold in different parts of the country.

What Donald Trump has shown this year is that he is much more consistent than people thought or expected. His so-called outbursts are much more than the reactions of someone temperamental.

The Constitution prohibits Donald Trump from running for a third time. However, conservative officials and activists have explored avenues for a third term.

The fairest way to take stock of this first year is, not so much by weight and bulk, but by reviewing the degree to which he has delivered on what were his star promises during the 2024 campaign.

The U.S. president will deliver a speech on Wednesday in Davos and participate in several events on Thursday. Meanwhile, E.U. leaders will meet in Brussels to decide how to respond to what is already seen as one of the most serious crises in years between Europe and the United States.

Gov. Greg Abbott again leads all politicians running for reelection in Texas, raising the most money, according to newly filed campaign finance reports.

The 24-year-old Italian was leading 6-2, 6-1 when his French opponent threw in the towel with an abdominal injury. He had fallen during the first set after returning a Sinner drop shot and asked to be seen by a trainer.

While other presidents had to wait decades, or posterity, to be commemorated, Trump decided the time was now. Barely a year into his second term, the U.S. dawned with a quiet but eloquent novelty: the power structure began to defer to the sitting president.

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 30 points in the Oklahoma City Thunder's resounding 136-104 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers.

Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir hailed the development as a “historic day,” saying it marked the expulsion of “terror supporters.”

“We have a certain argument with our friends in the United States over the composition of the executive board that will oversee the processes in Gaza,” the Israeli prime minister said.

The Pennsylvania governor’s shocking story about Kamala Harris’s aides asking him if he was an Israeli double agent is the first shot fired in a battle to save his party’s soul.

Several cargo trucks and other cars collided on the highway early Monday morning, causing numerous vehicles to swerve and end up off the road in a series of "skidding" and loss-of-control crashes.

Because we are a nation too often adrift from our own history, we do not know, or appreciate, that the United States has historically deployed military forces when the freedom of speech has metastasized into riots and street violence.

Local, state and federal authorities are still searching for the attacker or attackers. State Supreme Court president sent a message to other judges: "Please remain vigilant in your own security."

While there has been clear opposition from several European allies, Trump this week announced plans to impose 10% tariffs on products from eight European countries as part of his strategy to finally take ownership of Greenland.

The Spanish Minister of Transport, Óscar Puente, stated that after three hours on-site, officials have confirmed the gravity of the incident and its "terrible consequences" but he assured that at this moment "nobody knows" the causes of the accident. The number of deaths is not definitive, according to the Minister of Transport.

According to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), those detained include "murderers, rapists, gang members, and perpetrators of fraud."

The report comes as Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro reportedly wrote in a memoir that the Harris team asked him if he had ever “been a double agent for Israel.”