overnight

How Longtime Epstein Watchers Reacted to the Release of the ‘Epstein Files’

By Chad de Guzman and Miranda Jeyaretnam

How the U.S. Right Is Divided Over the Tate Brothers’ Return

By Miranda Jeyaretnam

South Korean Police Summon Woman for Allegedly Kissing BTS’ Jin Without Consent

By Hyung-Jin Kim / AP

NOAA: DOGE Fires Hundreds of Employees at Climate Disaster Agency

By Seth Borenstein / AP
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Palestinians Seek Shelter From Israeli Assaults in West Bank

The U.N. estimates some 37,000 Palestinians have been driven out by a month-old offensive against militant groups in the occupied West Bank.

By Julia Frankel, Aref Tufaha and Jalal Bwaitel / AP

How the Released ‘Epstein Files’ Disappointed

The heavily redacted files proved disappointing. A GOP Judiciary Committee “rickroll” during the anticipation of the release didn’t make people feel any better.

By Chad de Guzman

Chess Legends Pay Tribute to Former Champ Boris Spassky

The Soviet-era former chess prodigy, who played in “one of the most iconic” games in history against American Bobby Fischer at the height of the Cold War, died at age 88.

By Associated Press

Mexico Extradites Drug Lord Caro Quintero: What to Know

Mexico has sent Quintero and 28 other cartel figures to the U.S. as the Trump Administration turns up the pressure on drug trafficking organizations.

By Fabiola Sánchez and Joshua Goodman / AP

What to Know About U.S.-Taiwan Relations

A longstanding U.S. policy of strategic ambiguity toward Taiwan has—under Trump—begun to breed anxious uncertainty.

By Chad de Guzman

What to Know About the Circumstances of Gene Hackman’s Death

The actor’s wife and one of their dogs were also found dead at their Santa Fe home, discovered after some time by a maintenance worker.

By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN and BRIAN MELLEY / AP

Influencer Tate Brothers—Charged With Trafficking in Romania—Arrive in U.S.

Andrew and Tristan Tate, dual U.S.-British citizens with millions of online followers, arrived in the U.S. after authorities lifted travel restrictions on them.

By STEPHEN McGRATH, ANDREEA ALEXANDRU and DANIEL KOZIN / AP

By the Numbers: Nvidia Posts Another Strong Earnings Report

The chipmaker reported earnings after the bell Wednesday that topped analyst forecasts.

By Associated Press

See Trump’s Gaza AI Video

Trump’s proposal to develop the war-devastated Gaza Strip into a Riviera replete with luxury casinos and resorts has been heavily criticized in the Middle East.

By Associated Press and TIME Staff

What to Know About Mystery Illnesses Killing Dozens in Congo

Nearly half of those who died did so within hours after they felt sick, and health officials still do not know the cause or whether outbreaks in separate villages are related.

By Chinedu Asadu and Jean-Yves Kamale / AP

Trump Administration Cuts More Than 90% of USAID Foreign Aid Contracts

The cuts detailed by the administration would leave few surviving USAID projects for advocates to try to save in ongoing court battles.

By Ellen Knickmeyer and Matthew Lee / AP

What to Know About the Mennonites and Measles

The Mennonite population being affected by a measles outbreak in West Texas is part of a larger, loosely affiliated group of churches worldwide with sometimes strained relations with health officials.

By Peter Smith / AP

Unvaccinated Child Dies From Measles in Texas

Here’s what to know about the outbreak after the first U.S. death since 2015 from the highly contagious—but preventable—respiratory disease.

By Devi Shastri and Amanda Seitz / AP

These Companies Aren’t Ditching DEI

As some companies go along with the Trump Administration’s anti-DEI efforts, others are pushing back

By Miranda Jeyaretnam

Federal Judge Blocks Trump’s Refugee Ban

Trump’s effort to suspend refugee resettlement in the U.S. is on hold after a federal judge in Seattle ruled the President cannot nullify the law passed by Congress establishing the program.

By GENE JOHNSON / AP

Veterans’ Data Is at Risk, Says Fired VA Cybersecurity Chief

Sensitive financial and health data belonging to millions of veterans is at risk of being stolen or otherwise compromised, a recently fired federal employee who led cybersecurity efforts for VA.gov told the AP.

By BRIAN WITTE and RODRIQUE NGOWI / AP
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