Zero Zero Robotics has launched the HoverAir Versa, a device marketed as a steadycam to bypass US government restrictions on foreign-made drones. While the FCC granted initial certification, experts suggest the agency may reverse the decision due to the device's nature.
With Chinese President Xi Jinping’s US visit weeks away, Washington and Beijing have yet to finalize the scope, participants, or lead agencies for planned artificial intelligence talks, leaving the dialogue's structure and industry involvement uncertain.
A major trial has commenced involving 29 US states suing Meta for allegedly designing addictive social media platforms that harm children. The litigation targets the company's core algorithms, with states seeking up to $200bn in damages.
Mar-a-Lago, built in the 1920s by heiress Marjorie Merriweather Post as a grand Palm Beach estate, was originally intended to serve as a 'Winter White House.' After being acquired by Donald Trump in 1985, it transitioned into a private club and political hub.
The US Treasury Department issued a notice of proposed rulemaking for the GENIUS Act stablecoin framework, opening the rule to a 60-day public comment period ahead of the law's January 2027 implementation.
Russia's holdings of US government bonds decreased to $27 million in June, down from $29 million in May, according to the US Department of the Treasury, with Japan, the UK, and China leading as the top holders.
Chainalysis sues US government over ICE's sole-source $94.6M contract award to TRM Labs for blockchain analytics, citing 'arbitrary, capricious, and unreasonable' decision.
China's pharmaceutical contractors show financial resilience against US supply chain curbs, with Genscript Biotech raising its full-year guidance for its life science service segment.
At least five people have died in Indiana following fierce storms and historic flooding that prompted Governor Mike Braun to seek a presidential emergency declaration, with federal assistance pledged by President Donald Trump.
The US has intervened to prop up the Japanese yen to protect US bond yields and the artificial intelligence bubble, but fundamental weaknesses in Japan's economy and reliance on US tech momentum mean interventions will fail.
Donald Trump signed a national security memo allowing vetted private companies to conduct offensive cyber-attacks against foreign criminal entities under U.S. government direction, sparking legal and escalation concerns.
Dozens of Lebanese Americans and the Arab American Civil Rights League filed a class action lawsuit against the US government and defense contractors Lockheed Martin, Boeing, and Caterpillar, alleging weapons supplies violate the Leahy Law.
Hundreds of US government drones have shifted from border surveillance to track flesh-eating New World Screwworm infestations in wild and domesticated animals across Texas and New Mexico following recent detections.
The White House lifted the ban on TikTok for US government devices after the Justice Department ruled that TikTok's new US joint venture is no longer controlled by ByteDance under the 2022 law.
The US government has agreed to a conditional $400 million loan to Australian mining company Sunrise Energy Metals to develop a scandium mine in Fifield, New South Wales, aiming to bypass Chinese supply dominance.
The US Treasury Department's OFAC sanctioned digital asset exchanges Shelbit and Aban Tether, alongside Iranian national Siavash Kayvanpour, for allegedly laundering billions of dollars and facilitating sanctions evasion to support Iran's IRGC.
A US Government Accountability Office report found that billions in federal budget savings claimed by the now-defunct Department of Government Efficiency were incorrect or lacked supporting evidence.
A proposed US government rule under review by the OMB could eliminate the 60-day grace period for unemployed H-1B and other temporary visa holders, requiring them to leave the country immediately unless USCIS grants discretion.
A US federal judge ruled that the Trump administration can end temporary protected status for South Sudanese nationals, rejecting a legal challenge by immigrant rights groups following a recent supreme court precedent.
A Chicago homeowner, Leo Feler, has sued the US government and CBP officers, alleging they entered his property without a warrant, caused extensive damage, and used tear gas during an immigration enforcement operation in October 2025.
Donald Trump's Board of Peace has issued its first Gaza reconstruction contract to Arkel International for a 150-person military outpost to house Moroccan troops in the territory.
Recent US decisions not to extend its Hong Kong-related state of emergency and to lift sanctions on nine officials signal potential for stable bilateral relations, though structural geopolitical competition remains.
The US government plans to expand the $4,000 H-1B and $4,500 L-1 9-11 Response and Biometric Entry-Exit Fee to petitions seeking extensions of stay for companies with large nonimmigrant workforces.
Attorney for former Olympic canoeist David Hearn says legal remedies are being considered after prosecutors dropped felony charges over Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool damage, which was actually caused by faulty contractor work.
