US Top News and Analysis

Biden’s debut address to the UN General Assembly comes as the U.S. strives to rebuild alliances and reclaim a global leadership position.

At least 85 U.S. citizens and 79 permanent residents have left Afghanistan since the U.S. completed its troop withdrawal Aug. 31, State Department data says.

North Port Police Public Information Officer Josh Taylor told CNBC’s “The News with Shepard Smith” that investigators “are speaking with the family, currently, we are not speaking with Brian.”

France said it will immediately recall its ambassadors to the United States and Australia, in protest of a submarine deal unveiled earlier this week.

The Pentagon originally said the strike killed two ISIS-K fighters believed to be involved in planning attacks against U.S. forces in Kabul. 

The National Guard troops will only deploy upon the request of the Capitol Police and will help man entry points to the Capitol complex.

French officials in Washington canceled a gala at their compound over frustration with the new security partnership between the U.S., U.K. and Australia.

The Biden administration imposed sanctions on Zulma Maria Musso Torres, aka ‘La Patrona,’ the woman in charge of a drug trafficking empire based in Colombia.

Brookings Institute senior fellow Michael O’Hanlon discussed the current state of Afghanistan under Taliban rule.

The new trilateral security partnership seeks to strengthen stability in the Indo-Pacific region as China expands its military might and influence.

Joe Petito, the father of missing 22-year-old Gabby Petito, explains why he’s urging her fiance to work with authorities in their search for his daughter.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken said during a contentious congressional hearing on Monday that the Taliban “is the de facto government of Afghanistan.”

Rep. Chrissy Houlahan (D-Pa.) explains why the Biden administration’s timeline to withdraw troops from Afghanistan limited America’s negotiating ability.

U.S. Army Col. Marilyn Wills shares her personal story of Sept. 11, 2001, from the Pentagon.

Andy Card, who served as chief of staff to President George W. Bush, recalls a lesser-known phone call made by the president on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001.

The executive order will also extend to contractors who work with the U.S. government.

One month ago, Atifullah Ahmadzai boarded a flight from Connecticut to Kabul, eager to hold his wife and five young children again. Then the Taliban took over.

A top federal forecaster in New Jersey during Hurricane Sandy called out New York politicians for suggesting that forecasters were unable to predict the intensity of Ida’s threats.

A climate scientist explains why extreme weather across the U.S., like the Caldor Fire scorching the west coast, could pale in comparison to future weather.

Cal Fire spokesman Henry Herrera explains what’s fanning the flames of the monster Caldor Fire as it threatens the resort city of South Lake Tahoe, California.