Pennsylvania reports first U.S. measles deaths this year as outbreak grows - Reuters

Pennsylvania reports first U.S. measles deaths this year as outbreak grows  Reuters

Pennsylvania reports first 2 measles deaths in the US this year, both people unvaccinated - AP News

Pennsylvania reports first 2 measles deaths in the US this year, both people unvaccinated  AP News

Two unvaccinated people die of measles in Pennsylvania

Cases in the US have hit the highest point since the virus was eliminated, as vaccination rates decline.

AI to fuel global growth as investment spreads beyond US, IMF says

Managing director Kristalina Georgieva expects world economy to weather energy crisis ignited by Iran war

State Department wants to sell ‘woke’ painting by Obama portrait artist

The painting, “Young Artists After Siamesas 1960,” features four models in front of a floral backdrop.

By Victoria Craw

Two unvaccinated people die of measles in Pennsylvania

Deaths from disease are first in state in 35 years and just one day after Maryland declared outbreak in three counties Two unvaccinated individuals have died of measles in Pennsylvania, state health officials announced on Tuesday. The deaths are the first in the state in 35 years and have been announced just one day after Maryland declared a measles outbreak in three counties. Measles is one of the most contagious diseases known to medicine, and is preventable with a highly effective vaccine....

By Jessica Glenza

Two unvaccinated people die of measles in US state of Pennsylvania

Experts warn that declining vaccination rates have opened the door for resurgence of disease once largely eradicated.

U.S.-Canada trade war threatens to worsen inflation for both economies. Neither can afford it.

An actual trade war with Canada would undoubtably hurt the smaller neighbor to the north, economists say, but the U.S. wouldn’t escape entirely unscathed.

By Jeffry Bartash

Home prices in Chicago have risen the most in the U.S. over the past year - Morningstar

Home prices in Chicago have risen the most in the U.S. over the past year  Morningstar

Measles kills two unvaccinated people as US outbreak approaches 3000

The deaths in Pennsylvania are the state’s first from the disease in 35 years. Two weeks ago, Donald Trump claimed the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine could be “quite lethal”.

By Michael Koziol

I've traveled over 4,500 miles on Amtrak trains. My rides have been great and filled with surprises.

After traveling over 4,500 miles on Amtrak, I've learned some surprising things about train travel. Malia Yoshioka In three months, I've traveled over 4,500 miles on Amtrak trains and come across some surprises. For example, my routes sometimes coincide with Amtrak's partnership with the National Park Service. I've also learned that Amtrak trains don't have middle seats. From taking a bullet train in Japan to backpacking around Europe, I've visited 43 countries so far, and I try to travel b...

Pennsylvania reports first measles deaths in 35 years

Both deceased individuals - who are not being identified by the state - were unvaccinated residents of Lancaster County

By Julia Musto

2 People Dead In Pennsylvania From Measles, Health Authorities Say

Pennsylvania has now reported 393 confirmed cases of measles as the infectious disease threatens to return.

By Zachary Folk, Forbes Staff

What to know about US measles cases on the rise

Pennsylvania reports first 2 measles deaths in the US this year, both people unvaccinated

Pennsylvania reports first 2 measles deaths in the US this year, both people unvaccinated

First measles deaths for 2026 recorded in Pennsylvania

TSX exporters most exposed to new U.S. tariffs: banks, energy, and materials

By Investing.com

US to revoke visas of up to 200 000 asylum seekers - News24

US to revoke visas of up to 200 000 asylum seekers  News24

Here's How AI Is Impacting America's Mental Health Crisis

Here's How AI Is Impacting America's Mental Health Crisis Authored by Autumn Spredemann via The Epoch Times, When Americans are feeling down, instead of calling a mental health professional, a growing number are reaching for their keyboards. Artificial intelligence chatbots have become confidantes, sounding boards, and even substitutes for therapists. Some say this could have a significant impact on the U.S. mental health crisis. This shift is unfolding against the backdrop o...

By Tyler Durden

1st LD Writethru: Canada announces counter-tariffs on over 700 U.S. goods - The Star

1st LD Writethru: Canada announces counter-tariffs on over 700 U.S. goods  The Star

US issues security alert concerning area of Mexicali

The United States issued a consular security alert for the area of Mexicali on Monday due to a potential threat, but further information is pending. The post US issues security alert concerning area of Mexicali appeared first on Mexico News Daily

By MND Staff

US to revoke visas of up to 200,000 asylum seekers

The US government plans to revoke the visas of foreigners who came to the country for tourism or business but sought to stay longer by applying for asylum, the State Department said Tuesday. The post US to revoke visas of up to 200,000 asylum seekers appeared first on Vanguard News.

By Emmanuel Okogba

US to revoke visas of Nigerians, other foreigners who seek asylum after entering as visitors - Graphic Online

US to revoke visas of Nigerians, other foreigners who seek asylum after entering as visitors  Graphic Online

Ex-Japanese diplomat tells Tehran Times why he wrote ‘Why the United States Lost to Iran’

Mitsugu Saito, former Japanese Ambassador to Iran (October 2018–October 2020), has spent decades studying the Middle East, and his latest book, "Why the United States Lost to Iran" (Bungeishunju Ltd., July 2026, 224 pages), argues that Washington misjudged its political objectives in the recent war with Iran. The book, published with an initial print run of 10,000 copies — a notably large figure in Japan for a specialized foreign-policy title — follows his 2022 work, "Is Iran a Threat? — A Re...

U.S. prepares for its largest-ever mass visa revocation

The administration of US President Donald Trump is preparing for what could become the largest mass visa revocation campaign in the country’s history. According to the Associated Press, up to 200,000 foreigners who have previously applied for asylum or currently have pending asylum cases in the United States could be affected.