A US license could let Ukraine produce Patriot missiles, but it won’t be simple or quick
Trump pledged to allow Ukraine to produce Patriot air-defense systems, but experts say full production will likely take years to achieve.
NATO leaders came to Turkey to discuss security. Erdogan gave them each an engraved revolver
Turkish President Erdogan gifted NATO leaders revolvers to showcase Turkey's defense industry, leaving officials scrambling over gun laws.
California earmarks $40 million to speed up vote counting in November — but county elections officials want to temper expectations
The extra money, in part, is meant to kickstart outreach campaigns to encourage voters to return their ballots early.
Florida worker dies in conveyor-belt accident at manufacturing plant
A worker has died after getting trapped in a conveyor belt at a manufacturing facility in Deerfield Beach, officials say.
Alexander: Did we really think the USMNT could win the World Cup?
For this country’s team, going out in the Round of 16 constituted business as usual. By now, we should know better.
History lesson this weekend will share stories of Doheny State Beach, Killer Dana
Stories of the famed surf break and all of Doheny State Beach will be flowing on July 11, with a talk about the history of the beloved beach by former…
2 transgender girls drop New Hampshire lawsuit after Supreme Court ruling, personal hardships
Two transgender girls who were the first to challenge President Donald Trump's executive order have withdrawn their lawsuit in New Hampshire
At least 1 million women have lost access to aid after funding cuts, UN says
UN Women reports that 1 million women have lost critical humanitarian support as global budget cuts dismantle aid organizations worldwide.
This goat escorted Colorado firefighters to a wildfire: ‘She understood the assignment’
The goat showed firefighters the best path up and down, often stopping to bleat and encourage them to follow her route, said Shayne Coyne, superintendent of the Southern Colorado Interagency…
As the country turns 250, retired judges hit the road to defend judicial independence
Retired judges are traveling across the Rust Belt to combat misinformation, defend the rule of law, and restore public trust in the courts.