U.S.

Health Care

SCOOP: House Democrats Urge HHS to Restore Title X Funds

By Chantelle Lee

The REAL ID Requirements You Need to Meet Before the Deadline in May

By Solcyré Burga

What to Know About Trump’s Highest ‘Reciprocal’ Tariffs

By Chad de Guzman

U.S. Bans Government Personnel in China From Personal Relationships With Chinese

By DAKE KANG, MATTHEW LEE and DIDI TANG / AP
More in U.S.

6 Big Questions About Trump’s ‘Reciprocal’ Tariffs, Answered

Where does the money collected from tariffs go? How soon will prices rise for consumers? What tariffs are other countries charging on U.S. goods?

By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER and PAUL WISEMAN / AP

Amazon Makes Last-Minute Bid to Buy TikTok as U.S. Ban Nears

Although it’s unclear if ByteDance plans to sell, several possible bidders have come forward ahead of a ban on the platform that’s set to go into effect on Saturday.

By AAMER MADHANI and SARAH PARVINI / AP

Judge Grants Dismissal of Eric Adams’ Corruption Case, Criticizes ‘Bargain’

Dismissing the case “with prejudice” spares Adams from having to govern in a way that pleases Trump at risk of the Justice Department reviving the charges.

By JENNIFER PELTZ and MICHAEL R. SISAK / AP

Watch: Trump Launches Sweeping Tariffs

Donald Trump is expected to announce sweeping across-the-board tariffs on imported goods during a Rose Garden ceremony.

By TIME Video

Trump Administration Freezes Title X Funding to 16 Groups

Planned Parenthood said nine of its affiliates received notices from the federal government that their Title X funding would be withheld.

By Chantelle Lee

Violent Storms and Tornadoes Hit the Midwest and South

Forecasters attributed the violent weather to daytime heating combining with an unstable atmosphere.

By JEFF MARTIN and HALLIE GOLDEN / AP

Tourism to U.S. Expected to Drop Amid Trump Policies and Rhetoric

Tourism Economics said it expects the number of people arriving in the U.S. from abroad to decline by 9.4% this year, which will have consequences for airlines, hotels, and other businesses.

By DEE-ANN DURBIN / AP

Naval Academy Library Removes Hundreds of Books in DEI Purge

Pulling the books off the shelves is another step in the Trump Administration’s far-reaching effort to eliminate diversity, equity and inclusion content from federal agencies.

By LOLITA C. BALDOR / AP

Republicans Buffer House Majority, Winning Two Special Elections in Florida

While GOP wins were widely expected in the heavily red districts, Democrats narrowed the margins considerably from November, which may signal a shift in public sentiment.

By STEPHANY MATAT, KATE PAYNE and ADRIANA GOMEZ LICON / AP

Liberal Judge Wins Crucial Wisconsin Supreme Court Race

Susan Crawford, who led legal fights to protect union power and abortion rights and to oppose voter ID, defeated Republican-backed Brad Schimel in a race that became a proxy fight for the nation’s political battles.

By SCOTT BAUER / AP

How Trump’s Tariffs Will Impact Consumer

Everything from apparel to wine is in Trump’s crosshairs. And low-and-middle-income Americans will face the brunt of the tariffs.

By Solcyré Burga

ICE Admits 'Error' in Deporting Man With Legal Status to El Salvador Prison

The Trump administration acknowledged mistakenly deporting a Maryland man to a notorious foreign prison—but is arguing against returning him, citing lack of jurisdiction.

By BEN FINLEY / AP

Federal Prosecutors to Seek Death Penalty for Luigi Mangione

U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi said she directed prosecutors to seek the death penalty against the alleged killer of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, following Trump’s campaign promise to vigorously pursue capital punishment.

By MICHAEL R. SISAK and ALANNA DURKIN RICHER / AP

SCOTUS to Hear Planned Parenthood Case

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case over whether the state can end Medicaid funding for the group, which offers crucial health services.

By Chantelle Lee

Layoffs Begin at Health Department Agencies That Track Disease and Regulate Food

Secretary RFK Jr. said on social media that his heart went out to the researchers, scientists, and other staff losing their jobs but that the department needs to be “recalibrated.”

By CARLA K. JOHNSON / AP

Hooters Files for Bankruptcy Protection

It’s the latest legacy restaurant chain to run into financial trouble amid high food and labor prices, changing customer tastes and growing competition.

By ELAINE KURTENBACH and DEE-ANN DURBIN / AP
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