Articles

Argentina takes fight with Britain over Falklands' oil industry to international tribunal

Argentina said Tuesday it had asked an international maritime tribunal to halt oil development off the disputed Falkland Islands, escalating its confrontation with Britain over the archipelago's first commercial oil project.

'The Social Reckoning' opens to just $8.4 million worldwide

Aaron Sorkin's "The Social Reckoning," the follow-up to 2010's "The Social Network," struggled at the box office in its opening weekend. It took in about $8.4M worldwide.

Team hunting Amelia Earhart's plane arrives at Nikumaroro, with fieldwork set to start

A 17-person expedition has arrived at the uninhabited Pacific island of Nikumaroro to investigate a submerged object that may be the wreckage of Amelia Earhart's Lockheed Electra 10E.

White House asked Kimberly Guilfoyle to resign as ambassador to Greece amid scandal

The White House has asked U.S. ambassador to Greece Kimberly Guilfoyle to resign, press secretary Katie Zacharia announced Tuesday.

More Americans fear worse finances with a GOP Congress than a Democratic Congress: Poll

Nearly four in 10 Americans believe they will be worse off financially if Republicans keep control of Congress in the midterm elections, according to a new poll published Tuesday.

WATCH: Powerus unveils Guardian 3 drone interceptor at AUSA 2026

On the floor of AUSA 2026, National Security Editor Guy Taylor talks with Powerus co-founder and President Brett Velicovich about the company's new Guardian 3 drone interceptor.

President Trump's new press secretary to take the White House podium for the first time

Katie Zacharia is making her debut as President Trump's press secretary Tuesday, fielding questions from a briefing-room podium that's been relatively dormant since Karoline Leavitt left the post in August.

Army rolls out its new prototype named in honor of America's founding

The Army has named its new prototype howitzer the XM-1776 in honor of the country's founding.

Experts urge parents to prepare kids for possible livestreamed execution

This is not an article about politics, capital punishment or whether the Fort Hood shooter deserves to be executed in public for his crimes. Instead, it's focused on the unprecedented parental challenge of handling the near-certain prospect that children will hear of or see footage of the Dec. 3 U.S. execution by firing squad of Nidal Malik Hasan if the Trump administration follows through with plans to livestream the event.

Tensions flare over the EU's next long-term budget ahead of unpredictable elections in 2027

Political tensions mounted on Tuesday over the European Union's next long-term budget as pressure mounts to agree on the spending package before a series of unpredictable elections in some of the bloc's biggest member countries next year.

Houthi rebels report airstrikes in Yemen, and other Middle East developments

Yemen's Iran-backed Houthi rebels on Tuesday accused Saudi Arabia of carrying out overnight airstrikes along Yemen's northern border with the kingdom and its western coastline. Saudi Arabia did not immediately respond to the claim.

Why offshore wind has been so much harder in America than in Europe

When the first big U.S. offshore wind farms went up, American barges hauled turbine parts out to sea, where foreign ships waited to do the heavy lifting. The country had no vessel of its own that could install a modern offshore turbine.