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  1. Trump administration to exclude smartphones and computers from latest tariffs

    A woman is photographed over her shoulder, looking down at a smartphone with a star rating on the screen.

    The Trump administration now says it will exclude electronics like smartphones and laptops from 'reciprocal' tariffs, a move that could help keep the prices down for popular consumer electronics that aren't usually made in the U.S.

  2. U.S. regulators order corrective action after Keystone Pipeline spill in North Dakota

    a large black pool over a snowy, dirt covered area of land

    U.S. federal regulators have ordered the Calgary-based operator of the Keystone Pipeline to take several corrective actions after a rupture caused more than 556,000 litres of oil to spill onto farmland in North Dakota. South Bow, the pipeline operator, hopes to return to operations in the next few days. 

  3. White House hails 'constructive' nuclear talks with Iran; more scheduled

    A cover photo of a newspaper shows an illustration of two diplomats.

    Iran and the United States will hold more negotiations next week over Tehran's rapidly advancing nuclear program, Iranian state television reported Saturday at the end of the first round of talks between the two countries since President Donald Trump returned to the White House.

  4. RFK Jr. vows to find cause of autism by September — experts have doubts

    An old man is shown from the shoulders up, looking at the camera with his mouth slightly open. A microphone is in front of him.

    The U.S. is launching a massive effort to determine the cause of autism, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy said Thursday, sparking concern among medical experts and advocates, who question the feasibility and focus of the research.

  5. WATCH | Palestinian activist's deportation a 'violation of free speech,' says advocate

    Mahmoud Khalil

    A U.S. judge has ruled the Trump administration can deport Mahmoud Khalil, a Columbia University graduate detained last month for his role in pro-Palestinian protests. Will Creeley, legal director at the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, called the decision a 'clear violation' of First Amendment principles related to free speech.