Despite various legislative attempts aimed at ensuring that aviation workers receive pay during government shutdowns, efforts continue to stall as Congress struggles with political gridlock.

The USS Massachusetts officially joined the U.S. Navy fleet, marking a historic moment as the first submarine named after the Bay State during a commissioning ceremony in Boston.

As tensions rise in the Middle East, President Trump's decision to delay military action against Iran's energy infrastructure raises questions about the motives and implications of this pause.

As security lines at U.S. airports grow, travelers are arriving earlier than necessary, causing bottlenecks and longer waits. Airports like John Glenn International in Columbus urge passengers to arrive only 90 minutes before departure.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio participates in G7 discussions focusing on the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran, stressing the need for international intervention.

The iconic Yoshino cherry blossoms have hit peak bloom in Washington, D.C., marking the start of the city's tourist season and the celebration of spring during the National Cherry Blossom Festival.

The escalating conflict in the Middle East is disrupting global aviation, particularly affecting travel through Gulf hubs like Dubai, Abu Dhabi, and Doha. This situation not only leads to immediate flight cancellations but also raises concerns about long-term impacts on air travel and pricing.

George Bush Intercontinental Airport becomes the epicenter of travel disruption as TSA worker shortages lead to extensive wait times, frustrating travelers.

As the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) faces significant staff shortages due to a partial government shutdown, ICE agents have been deployed to assist at major airports across the United States.

A Delta Airlines flight from Los Angeles to Sydney faced turbulence upon landing, injuring four crew members. Passengers remained unharmed during the incident.

Golf legend Tiger Woods has been charged with driving under the influence after a vehicle accident on Jupiter Island, Florida, where he reportedly refused a urine test despite passing a breathalyser.

As the Indian Premier League kicks off, all eyes are on 15-year-old Vaibhav Suryavanshi, a rising star whose talent is prompting discussions about his readiness for the senior stage.

In a historic decision, the International Olympic Committee announces that starting from the 2028 Los Angeles Games, the women's category in Olympic sports will be exclusively for biological females, based on a new eligibility criterion involving genetic testing.

In a bold move, Senegal plans to parade the Africa Cup of Nations trophy despite having it controversially stripped away. The Football Federation's president vows to fight against the ruling amidst ongoing appeals.

Despite having their Africa Cup of Nations title rescinded, Senegal plans a trophy parade against Peru in Paris, igniting a fierce legal battle to reclaim their championship.

Braden Eric Peters, also known as Clavicular, faces battery charges following an incident involving a physical altercation that he allegedly filmed and shared online.

After a two-month absence due to her mother's alarming disappearance, Savannah Guthrie shares her emotional journey and plans to return to NBC's 'Today' show, expressing, 'joy will be my protest'.

US TV presenter Savannah Guthrie is set to return to the Today show two months after her mother Nancy Guthrie's mysterious disappearance. The search continues as her family faces this heartbreaking ordeal.

Balendra Shah, a former underground rapper, has been sworn in as Nepal's new prime minister following a landslide election victory, symbolizing a significant shift in the country's political landscape.

The iconic Oscars ceremony will move from Hollywood to the larger Peacock Theater in Los Angeles starting in 2029, coinciding with a shift to streaming on YouTube.

Organizers anticipate millions will join the nationwide protests against President Trump's policies, with St. Paul as a key site for the demonstrations on Saturday.

As the US military campaign in Iran continues, growing dissent emerges within the Republican Party, particularly between older and younger conservatives, during the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Texas.

The Chinese social media landscape is mourning the unexpected death of education influencer Zhang Xuefeng, whose pragmatic advice shaped the futures of millions of students. His controversial views sparked both admiration and criticism, leaving a complicated legacy.

Exploring the resilience of BBC Russian over 80 years, facing censorship and media restrictions in Russia while striving to provide an independent voice to its audience.

The Build America, Buy America Act aims to boost U.S. manufacturing but is creating significant hurdles for affordable housing projects, leading to construction delays and increased costs as developers struggle to comply with material sourcing regulations.

The targeted attack by Israel has drawn severe condemnation from Lebanese officials, highlighting ongoing tensions and the risks faced by journalists in conflict zones.

The UN General Assembly overwhelmingly passed a resolution acknowledging the transatlantic slave trade as a severe crime against humanity, highlighting the need for reparations and renewed discussions surrounding the historical injustices faced by enslaved people.

Bank of America has reached a $72.5 million settlement related to allegations that it facilitated Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking operation. The bank denies any wrongdoing amidst ongoing scrutiny.

Two humanitarian aid ships headed to Cuba have been located by the Mexican Navy after days of being lost at sea, ensuring the safety of their crews and the continuation of their mission.

The community of Saksakiyeh gathers to mourn the loss of 11-year-old Jawad Younes and his uncle, victims of ongoing violence in Lebanon amidst military actions against Hezbollah.

The acclaimed actor Noah Wyle discusses his latest role in HBO Max's 'The Pitt', a drama that explores the complexities of the American healthcare system while emphasizing empathy and social responsibility.

Noelia Castillo's death by euthanasia after a lengthy legal struggle has ignited controversy over the Spanish healthcare system's failure to support her adequately.

The conflict between Iran, the US, and Israel is taking a heavy toll on civilian lives in Tehran, with families trapped under rubble from missile strikes. Eyewitness accounts detail extensive destruction and emotional trauma among residents.

The case of Noelia Castillo, a 25-year-old who chose euthanasia following a tragic life history, raises questions about state responsibilities and parental rights in assisted dying cases.

Noelia Castillo, a 25-year-old paraplegic from Spain, died by euthanasia after a prolonged legal struggle with her father over her choice to end her life. Her case highlights the complexities embedded within Spain's euthanasia legislation.

A stunning verdict by a jury in Los Angeles has found Meta and YouTube liable for designing addictive platforms impacting users' mental health, marking a pivotal moment for tech companies navigating growing scrutiny on social media's effects.

In a significant security breach, Iranian-backed hackers have compromised the personal email account of FBI Director Kash Patel, sharing sensitive information online.

The Austrian government plans to implement a ban on social media for children under 14, reflecting a growing trend among European countries to protect young users from potentially harmful online content.

The Handala Hack Team, believed to be backed by Iran, claimed responsibility for breaching FBI Director Kash Patel's email account, leaking private documents and photos online.

The Austrian government announces plans to prohibit social media use for children under the age of 14, citing the need to protect young users from addiction and harmful content.