Amid all the other uncertainties surrounding the possible indictment of Donald Trump, the flurry of events has made one thing unequivocally clear: the former president remains the center of the GOP universe.
The US Drug Enforcement Administration issued an alert Monday about the widespread threat of fentanyl mixed with xylazine, a veterinary tranquilizer also commonly known as "tranq" or "tranq dope."
• Analysis: Attacks on Manhattan investigation show GOP still can't break from Trump
• Analysis: House GOP uses new government power to try to defend Trump
• Opinion: Trump's risky call for protests
Breaking his silence on Donald Trump's legal troubles, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis criticized the Manhattan district attorney who is pursuing charges against the former president.
Israel's far-right Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich denied the existence of a Palestinian people or nationhood over the weekend, prompting a rebuke from the United States just weeks after calling for a Palestinian town to be "erased."
Saudi Arabia released US-Saudi dual national Saad Ibrahim Almadi from prison, more than a year after he was arrested for tweets critical of the kingdom, Almadi's son, Ibrahim, told CNN.
In late August of 2021, Minneapolis police responded to a shooting along I-94, where they found a BMW sedan that had crashed into a freeway median. Slumped behind the steering wheel was 38-year-old Luis Damian Martinez Ortiz, who'd suffered a fatal gunshot wound to the chest.
As New York and Washington DC prepare for a possible indictment of former President Donald Trump for his alleged role in a scheme to pay hush money to adult film star Stormy Daniels, CNN's Don Lemon talks to Former Assistant Manhattan District Attorney Jeremy Saland about the likelihood of an indictment and process.
A Russian soldier who allegedly shot a civilian in an extraordinary attack caught on camera by a Ukrainian drone is being accused of war crimes in absentia by the Ukrainian police.
Talk regarding an Aaron Rodgers trade has dominated the NFL off-season, but the Green Bay Packers president has remained coy on the future of the quarterback.
Consider three hypothetical women in their mid-70s, all living alone in identical economic circumstances with the same array of ailments: diabetes, arthritis and high blood pressure.