The United States military said on Tuesday that it had carried out a test of a Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missile, which was postponed to prevent raising tensions with Beijing after China's display of force near Taiwan earlier this month

U.S. carries out ICBM test that was delayed due to Chinese show-of-force over Taiwan

Wyoming state's republican representative Liz Cheney lost the GOP primary. She was defeated by rival Harriet Hageman who is backed by the former US President Donald trump in a contest that further reinforces his grip on the party's base.

3-time congresswoman Liz Cheney loses Wyoming primary GOP to Trump-backed candidate

US officials say water supply to some Western US states in Mexico will be cut to avoid a catastrophic collapse of the Colorado river. The Western US states has been facing a drought for over 20 years now.

US government imposes water usage limits in West amid Colorado river drought

Rudy Giuliani's lawyer informed attorneys for the former New York mayor that he is a target of the criminal investigation into possible illegal attempts by then-President Donald Trump and others to interfere in the 2020 general election in Georgia.

US: Rudy Giuliani targeted by Georgia election probe, says his lawyer

The European Union says it's received Tehran's response on the final proposal to salvage the Iran nuclear deal and are now mulling the way forward.

EU studying Iran's response to final nuke text

The United States has successfully tested a nuclear-capable ballistic missile on Tuesday after twice postponing the launch to avoid fueling tensions amid the ongoing Ukraine war and the Taiwan conflict.

US carries out Intercontinental missile test delayed over Taiwan conflict, Ukraine war

Another shooting incident has been reported in the United States of America. According to reports, at least about 3 people are said to have sustained injuries after the shooting incident at 'Six flags' great America amusement park in Illinois.

Three injured in shooting at 'Six flags' theme parks in Illinois

China continues its crackdown on Taiwan. In the latest, it has sanctioned seven Taiwanese officials for supporting the island's independence, its state media reported.

US delegation's Taiwan visit irks China, sanctions 7 Taiwanese officials

A delegation of US lawmakers paid a visit to Taiwan. Beijing has responded with a dire threat. China's Defence Ministry has said that the PLA continues to "train and prepare for war". Palki Sharma tells you more.

Gravitas: China threatens war after visit by US lawmakers

The top health official for the White House recently emphasised the enormous efforts made by India and the US to immunise their citizens as well as support other countries. The White House Coronavirus Response Coordinator, Dr. Ashish Jha, claimed that the two countries contributed more than any other country to fight against the global virus.

The health official&nbsp;stated that he spent a lot of time considering and working on the pandemic during the previous two and a half years.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uks-medicine-regulator-approves-first-bivalent-covid-19-booster-vaccine-507148">UK's medicine regulator approves first bivalent COVID-19 booster vaccine</a>

Jha, during India’s 75th Independence celebration hosted by the country’s ambassador to the US, said, "I can't think of two nations that have done more to vaccinate and protect their own populations, and to donate and support and vaccinate and protect the world than India and the United States," PTI reported.

As per Jha, India and the US are the most important democracies in the world.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/covid-19-fourth-wave-fears-delhi-makes-masks-mandatory-in-public-places-506100">COVID-19 fourth wave fears: Delhi makes masks mandatory in public places</a>

Ashish further added, "As a proud Indian-American, I am grateful for the words that our President Joe Biden used, who reminded us that the three or three and a half million of us who are Indian Americans, the vibrant Indian American community, has made America more innovative, more inclusive, and a stronger nation," PTI reported.

He claimed that the two countries have been united by shared ideals of upholding human freedom and dignity, pluralism, and the rule of law. He further stated, "Those are values that people around the world yearn for." And when our two nations work to promote those values, we make the world a better place," PTI reported.

(With inputs from agencies)

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The top health official for the White House recently emphasised the enormous efforts made by India and the US to immunise their citizens as well as support other countries.

The top health official for the White House recently emphasised the enormous efforts made by India and the US to immunise their citizens as well as support other countries. The White House Coronavirus Response Coordinator, Dr. Ashish Jha, claimed that the two countries contributed more than any other country to fight against the global virus. The health official stated that he spent a lot of time considering and working on the pandemic during the previous two and a half years. Also read | UK's medicine regulator approves first bivalent COVID-19 booster vaccine Jha, during India’s 75th Independence celebration hosted by the country’s ambassador to the US, said, "I can't think of two nations that have done more to vaccinate and protect their own populations, and to donate and support and vaccinate and protect the world than India and the United States," PTI reported. As per Jha, India and the US are the most important democracies in the world. Also read | COVID-19 fourth wave fears: Delhi makes masks mandatory in public places Ashish further added, "As a proud Indian-American, I am grateful for the words that our President Joe Biden used, who reminded us that the three or three and a half million of us who are Indian Americans, the vibrant Indian American community, has made America more innovative, more inclusive, and a stronger nation," PTI reported. He claimed that the two countries have been united by shared ideals of upholding human freedom and dignity, pluralism, and the rule of law. He further stated, "Those are values that people around the world yearn for." And when our two nations work to promote those values, we make the world a better place," PTI reported. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

White House health official claims India and US did more than any other country in fighting against COVID-19

Iran has finally responded to the European Union's draft text that was revealed last week to salvage the 2015 nuclear deal, although no details of Iran's response have been revealed yet reports suggest that Iran is still looking for ways to continue its negotiation on certain issues.

Iran demands US flexibility over Nuke deal

Warning of an impending heat risk, a new study has claimed that an "extreme heat belt" is forming in the north of Chicago that could affect more than 100 million people in the next 30 years

The research, which was released on Monday by nonprofit First Street Foundation, said that this "heat belt" could encompass the America's heartland stretching from Texas and Louisiana north to the Great Lakes, reports AFP.

They said this could shoot up the heat index up to 125 Fahrenheit (52C) at least one day per year by 2053, affecting 107 million people in 2053.

The heat index is commonly referred to as the “feels like” temperature. It represents what the outside temperature feels like to the human body when relative humidity and air temperature are combined.

"These increases in local temperatures result in significant implications for communities that are not acclimated to warmer weather relative to their normal climate," the report said.

The biggest shift in the local temperature has been predicted to occur in Miami-Dade County, Florida, where the current hottest temperature touches 103 Fahrenheit seven days per year. The number is expected to increase to 34 days at 103 degrees by 2053, according to the study.

The report further warned that the increase in the use of air conditioning as a result of such temperature spikes will further strain energy grids, leading to more frequent and longer lasting brownouts.

The findings came days after the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration’s monthly climate reporton August 8 found that last month was the country’s third-hottest July since record-keeping began nearly 130 years ago.

(With inputs from agencies)

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Warning of an impending heat risk, a new study has claimed that an "extreme heat belt" is forming in the north of Chicago that could affect more than 100 million people in the next 30 years The research, which was released on Monday by nonprofit First Street Foundation, said that this "heat belt" could encompass the America's heartland stretching from Texas and Louisiana north to the Great Lakes, reports AFP.

Warning of an impending heat risk, a new study has claimed that an "extreme heat belt" is forming in the north of Chicago that could affect more than 100 million people in the next 30 years The research, which was released on Monday by nonprofit First Street Foundation, said that this "heat belt" could encompass the America's heartland stretching from Texas and Louisiana north to the Great Lakes, reports AFP. They said this could shoot up the heat index up to 125 Fahrenheit (52C) at least one day per year by 2053, affecting 107 million people in 2053. The heat index is commonly referred to as the “feels like” temperature. It represents what the outside temperature feels like to the human body when relative humidity and air temperature are combined. "These increases in local temperatures result in significant implications for communities that are not acclimated to warmer weather relative to their normal climate," the report said. The biggest shift in the local temperature has been predicted to occur in Miami-Dade County, Florida, where the current hottest temperature touches 103 Fahrenheit seven days per year. The number is expected to increase to 34 days at 103 degrees by 2053, according to the study. The report further warned that the increase in the use of air conditioning as a result of such temperature spikes will further strain energy grids, leading to more frequent and longer lasting brownouts. The findings came days after the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration’s monthly climate reporton August 8 found that last month was the country’s third-hottest July since record-keeping began nearly 130 years ago. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

US could witness ‘extreme heat’ by 2053: Report

China has announced more military drills around Taiwan as the self-governing island’s president met with members of a new U.S. congressional delegation on August 15.

China announces new drills as US's 5-member Congressional delegation visits Taiwan

On the one year anniversary of the Taliban rule, the Foreign Affairs Committee of Republicans are getting closer to releasing their report on America's evacuation from Afghanistan.

House REPs to issue report on US withdrawal, scathing report on Afghan drawdown

At a time that's so crucial a poll was conducted by the Center for Public Affairs and the result is worrying. After two years of buckling under a pandemic and worsening economy, climate change has dropped way down on the priority list. Only 50 percent of American adults believe that their actions have an impact on climate change.

WION Climate Tracker | 50% adults believe their actions don't affect climate change

A furious China has reinitiated its military drills around Taiwan. After U.S House speaker Nancy Pelosi's Taiwan visit, another U.S congressional delegation's arrival in the island on Sunday has added fuel to the fire.

Taiwan: After Nancy Pelosi, congressional delegation visits Taiwan

Ever since Joe Biden took over as US President, his administration has been trying to revive the Iran nuclear deal. After months of negotiations and deliberations, revival over the 2015 deal seems to be around the corner.

Iran confirms progress in Vienna talks

Lawyers for American basketball star Brittney Griner on Monday filed an appeal against her 9-year Russian prison sentence for drugs possession, Russian news agencies reported. Griner, a center for the Phoenix Mercury and a two-time Olympic gold medalist, was convicted on Aug. 4. She was arrested in February at Moscow's Sheremetyevo Airport after vape canisters containing cannabis oil were found in her luggage. 
Griner played for a women's basketball team in Yekaterinburg during the WNBA off-season.

Lawyer Maria Blagovolina was quoted by Russian news agencies on Monday as saying the appeal was filed, but the grounds of the appeal were not immediately clear. Blagovolina and co-counsel Alexander Boykov said after the conviction that the sentence was excessive and that in similar cases defendants have received an average sentence of about five years, with about a third of them granted parole.

Griner admitted that she had the canisters in her luggage, but said she had inadvertently packed them in haste and that she had no criminal intent. Her defense team presented written statements that she had been prescribed cannabis to treat pain. Before her conviction, the US State Department declared Griner to be wrongfully detained.

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/brittney-griner-trial-russia-says-there-is-no-deal-on-swapping-us-basketballer-for-jailed-arms-trafficker-501438">Brittney Griner trial: Russia says there is no deal on swapping US basketballer for jailed arms trafficker</a>

Secretary of State Antony Blinken took the unusual step of revealing publicly in July that the U.S. Had made a substantial proposal&nbsp;to get Griner home, along with Paul Whelan, an American serving a 16-year sentence in Russia for espionage. He did not elaborate, but the AP and other news organizations have reported that the US has offered to free Viktor Bout, a Russian arms dealer who is serving a 25-year sentence in the US and once earned the nickname the Merchant of Death.

On Sunday, a senior Russian diplomat said exchange talks have been conducted. This quite sensitive issue of the swap of convicted Russian and US citizens is being discussed through the channels defined by our presidents. These individuals are, indeed, being discussed. The Russian side has long been seeking the release of Viktor Bout. The details should be left to professionals, proceeding from the do not harm' principle,'&nbsp;Alexander Darchiev, head of the foreign ministry's North America department, told state news agency Tass.

Lawyers for American basketball star Brittney Griner on Monday filed an appeal against her 9-year Russian prison sentence for drugs possession, Russian news agencies reported.

Lawyers for American basketball star Brittney Griner on Monday filed an appeal against her 9-year Russian prison sentence for drugs possession, Russian news agencies reported. Griner, a center for the Phoenix Mercury and a two-time Olympic gold medalist, was convicted on Aug. 4. She was arrested in February at Moscow's Sheremetyevo Airport after vape canisters containing cannabis oil were found in her luggage. Griner played for a women's basketball team in Yekaterinburg during the WNBA off-season. Lawyer Maria Blagovolina was quoted by Russian news agencies on Monday as saying the appeal was filed, but the grounds of the appeal were not immediately clear. Blagovolina and co-counsel Alexander Boykov said after the conviction that the sentence was excessive and that in similar cases defendants have received an average sentence of about five years, with about a third of them granted parole. Griner admitted that she had the canisters in her luggage, but said she had inadvertently packed them in haste and that she had no criminal intent. Her defense team presented written statements that she had been prescribed cannabis to treat pain. Before her conviction, the US State Department declared Griner to be wrongfully detained. ALSO READ | Brittney Griner trial: Russia says there is no deal on swapping US basketballer for jailed arms trafficker Secretary of State Antony Blinken took the unusual step of revealing publicly in July that the U.S. Had made a substantial proposal to get Griner home, along with Paul Whelan, an American serving a 16-year sentence in Russia for espionage. He did not elaborate, but the AP and other news organizations have reported that the US has offered to free Viktor Bout, a Russian arms dealer who is serving a 25-year sentence in the US and once earned the nickname the Merchant of Death. On Sunday, a senior Russian diplomat said exchange talks have been conducted. This quite sensitive issue of the swap of convicted Russian and US citizens is being discussed through the channels defined by our presidents. These individuals are, indeed, being discussed. The Russian side has long been seeking the release of Viktor Bout. The details should be left to professionals, proceeding from the do not harm' principle,' Alexander Darchiev, head of the foreign ministry's North America department, told state news agency Tass.

Brittney Griner's lawyers file an appeal against her 9-year Russian prison sentence for drugs possession

After US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's Taiwan visit, another US Congressional delegation arrived in the island on Sunday. This comes days after China held military drills around the island in retaliation to Pelosi's visit.

Five-member Congressional delegation in Taipei amid China tensions simmering

A congressional delegation from the United States arrived in Taiwan for a visit on Sunday and will be meeting President Tsai Ing-wen during the two-day trip. The visit comes just days after House Speaker Nancy Pelosi became the first high-ranking US official to visit Taepei recently drawing the ire of China. In the aftermath of the visit, tensions have grown between the two nations and China has&nbsp;been conducting military drills around the border separating the Taiwan Strait.

The delegation, led by Senator Ed Markey&nbsp;and comprising four other lawmakers, will be visiting a number of countries in the Indo-Pacific region, the de facto U.S. embassy in Taipei said.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/41-killed-55-injured-in-egyptian-church-fire-security-sources-506781" hreflang="en">41 killed, 55 injured in Cairo church fire during Mass: Security sources</a>

"Especially at a time when China is raising tensions in the Taiwan Strait and the region with military exercises, Markey leading a delegation to visit Taiwan once again demonstrates the United States Congress' firm support for Taiwan," it said in a statement according to Reuters.

The US authorities have said that the main intention behind the visit is to “reaffirm the United States’ support for Taiwan as guided by the Taiwan Relations Act, U.S.-China Joint Communiques, and Six Assurances, and will encourage stability and peace across the Taiwan Strait."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/imran-khan-plays-jaishankars-clip-at-rally-lauds-india-for-rejecting-us-pressure-on-russia-506710" hreflang="en">Imran Khan plays Jaishankar’s clip at rally, lauds India for resisting US pressure on Russian oil</a>

The group will meet "with elected leaders and members of the private sector to discuss shared interests, including reducing tensions in the Taiwan Strait and expanding economic cooperation, including investments in semiconductors," Markey's office said according to Reuters.

Meanwhile, China kept conducting military drills with as many as eleven aircrafts crossing the Taiwan border on Sunday, according to an official statement released by the defence ministry.

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(With inputs from agencies)

A congressional delegation from the United States arrived in Taiwan for a visit on Sunday and will be meeting President Tsai Ing-wen during the two-day trip. The visit comes just days after House Speaker Nancy Pelosi became the first high-ranking US official to visit Taepei recently drawing the ire of China.

A congressional delegation from the United States arrived in Taiwan for a visit on Sunday and will be meeting President Tsai Ing-wen during the two-day trip. The visit comes just days after House Speaker Nancy Pelosi became the first high-ranking US official to visit Taepei recently drawing the ire of China. In the aftermath of the visit, tensions have grown between the two nations and China has been conducting military drills around the border separating the Taiwan Strait. The delegation, led by Senator Ed Markey and comprising four other lawmakers, will be visiting a number of countries in the Indo-Pacific region, the de facto U.S. embassy in Taipei said. Also read | 41 killed, 55 injured in Cairo church fire during Mass: Security sources "Especially at a time when China is raising tensions in the Taiwan Strait and the region with military exercises, Markey leading a delegation to visit Taiwan once again demonstrates the United States Congress' firm support for Taiwan," it said in a statement according to Reuters. The US authorities have said that the main intention behind the visit is to “reaffirm the United States’ support for Taiwan as guided by the Taiwan Relations Act, U.S.-China Joint Communiques, and Six Assurances, and will encourage stability and peace across the Taiwan Strait." Also read | Imran Khan plays Jaishankar’s clip at rally, lauds India for resisting US pressure on Russian oil The group will meet "with elected leaders and members of the private sector to discuss shared interests, including reducing tensions in the Taiwan Strait and expanding economic cooperation, including investments in semiconductors," Markey's office said according to Reuters. Meanwhile, China kept conducting military drills with as many as eleven aircrafts crossing the Taiwan border on Sunday, according to an official statement released by the defence ministry. WATCH WION LIVE HERE - (With inputs from agencies)

US lawmakers arrive in Taiwan days after Nancy Pelosi's visit angered China

At an&nbsp;emotion-laden&nbsp;UN review of its record on Friday, Washington promised to improve its efforts to combat racial discrimination, but officials ignored requests for compensation for decades of systemic racism. Desiree Cormier Smith, who was recently named as the first US special envoy for racial equity and justice, said, "We need to continue to make strong, concerted efforts to eliminate the scourge of racial discrimination in our country."

She emphasised Washington's commitment to "eliminating systemic racism" in her address to the UN Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (CERD), but she also noted that there was "so much left to do." At the two days of hearings in Geneva, Cormier Smith, who is herself of African American origin, co-chaired a sizable, diverse US delegation. She stated that "for many of us," the matter was "deeply personal."

An international treaty on eradicating all forms of racial discrimination, which the United States adopted in 1994, is evaluated by a panel of 18 independent experts. The committee questioned the US representatives on subjects such as the treatment of migrants and indigenous people, the rise in hate speech, and police deaths of black people. In their inquiries, other committee members also brought up the subject of restitution.

Also Read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/in-pics-from-grimus-to-quichotte-british-indian-writer-salman-rushdies-finest-works-506550">&nbsp;In pics | From Grimus to Quichotte: British-Indian writer Salman Rushdie's finest works</a>

However, despite spending hours answering the committee's questions, the US officials did not address the issue before the hearing's allotted time was up. They were given 48 hours to respond in writing. On August 30, the committee is expected to release its conclusions. Many of the human rights activists who had travelled to Geneva to witness the hearings and brief the CERD ahead of the assessment praised the committee for pressuring the US to pay reparations but bemoaned the lack of response.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

At an emotion-laden UN review of its record on Friday, Washington promised to improve its efforts to combat racial discrimination, but officials ignored requests for compensation for decades of systemic racism.

At an emotion-laden UN review of its record on Friday, Washington promised to improve its efforts to combat racial discrimination, but officials ignored requests for compensation for decades of systemic racism. Desiree Cormier Smith, who was recently named as the first US special envoy for racial equity and justice, said, "We need to continue to make strong, concerted efforts to eliminate the scourge of racial discrimination in our country." She emphasised Washington's commitment to "eliminating systemic racism" in her address to the UN Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination (CERD), but she also noted that there was "so much left to do." At the two days of hearings in Geneva, Cormier Smith, who is herself of African American origin, co-chaired a sizable, diverse US delegation. She stated that "for many of us," the matter was "deeply personal." An international treaty on eradicating all forms of racial discrimination, which the United States adopted in 1994, is evaluated by a panel of 18 independent experts. The committee questioned the US representatives on subjects such as the treatment of migrants and indigenous people, the rise in hate speech, and police deaths of black people. In their inquiries, other committee members also brought up the subject of restitution. Also Read: In pics | From Grimus to Quichotte: British-Indian writer Salman Rushdie's finest works However, despite spending hours answering the committee's questions, the US officials did not address the issue before the hearing's allotted time was up. They were given 48 hours to respond in writing. On August 30, the committee is expected to release its conclusions. Many of the human rights activists who had travelled to Geneva to witness the hearings and brief the CERD ahead of the assessment praised the committee for pressuring the US to pay reparations but bemoaned the lack of response. (with inputs from agencies)

US vows to do better in battling racial discrimination at UN review, concedes 'so much left to do'

The United States is facing a worker shortage and the companies across the country are struggling to find employees to fill their vacancies. According to official data, over 10 million openings went unfilled in June this year.

US: Citizens opt for early retirement, lack of workers blamed on strict immigration laws

The US justice department has asked court to unseal the search warrant the FBI received before searching the Florida estate of former President Donald Trump.

DoJ seeks to unseal search warrant of Donald Trump's Florida home

Reports say a European Union proposal to revive the 2015 Iran nuclear deal “can be acceptable if it provides assurances" on Tehran's key demands. This comes as tensions continue to soar between Washington and Tehran. Molly Gambhir tells you more.

WION Fineprint: Can the world powers salvage the Iran nuclear deal?

Following the US Supreme Court's ruling that overturned the landmark Roe vs Wade, online privacy has become a myth as Big Tech keep collecting the personal details of their users for tracking and surveillance. Molly Gambhir tells you more.

WION Fineprint: Why online privacy is a myth in the Post-Roe world

5 Chinese state-owned companies have decided to delist from the New York Stock Exchange. More Chinese companies could follow suit. Is this the beginning of a decoupling? Palki Sharma tells you more.

Gravitas: 5 Chinese companies to leave wall street

Indian-born booker prize winner and author Salman Rushdie was stabbed in the neck at an event in New York. He was rushed to the local hospital and the attacker is in police custody.

Attack on Author Salman Rushdie in the US: Rushdie is on a ventilator after a stabbing attack

Sri Lanka has again taken a U-turn as it has allowed a Chinese vessel to dock in Sri Lanka's Hambanthota port. Now, Washington and Delhi raised a concern.

Sri Lanka allows Chinese vessel to dock, Washington and Delhi raise a concern

Iran and the United States have been enemies for a long time now but in the recent days, the tensions have exploded from the nuclear deal to an alleged killing plot.

Can world powers salvage the nuclear deal? | Tehran slams Washington's 'Iranophobia'

An Afghan envoy has held former President Ashraf Ghani responsible for thousands of troops being murdered during the Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan.

Afghan envoy holds Ashraf Ghani responsible for thousands of troops being murdered

Author Salman Rushdie on ventilator after stabbing attack by 24-year-old from Fairfield, New Jersey

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U.S. carries out ICBM test that was delayed due to Chinese show-of-force over Taiwan

3-time congresswoman Liz Cheney loses Wyoming primary GOP to Trump-backed candidate

US government imposes water usage limits in West amid Colorado river drought

US: Rudy Giuliani targeted by Georgia election probe, says his lawyer

EU studying Iran's response to final nuke text

US carries out Intercontinental missile test delayed over Taiwan conflict, Ukraine war

Three injured in shooting at 'Six flags' theme parks in Illinois

US delegation's Taiwan visit irks China, sanctions 7 Taiwanese officials

Gravitas: China threatens war after visit by US lawmakers

White House health official claims India and US did more than any other country in fighting against COVID-19

Iran demands US flexibility over Nuke deal

US could witness ‘extreme heat’ by 2053: Report

China announces new drills as US's 5-member Congressional delegation visits Taiwan

China announces new drills as US's 5-member Congressional delegation visits Taiwan

House REPs to issue report on US withdrawal, scathing report on Afghan drawdown

WION Climate Tracker | 50% adults believe their actions don't affect climate change

Taiwan: After Nancy Pelosi, congressional delegation visits Taiwan

Iran confirms progress in Vienna talks

Brittney Griner's lawyers file an appeal against her 9-year Russian prison sentence for drugs possession

Five-member Congressional delegation in Taipei amid China tensions simmering

US lawmakers arrive in Taiwan days after Nancy Pelosi's visit angered China

US vows to do better in battling racial discrimination at UN review, concedes 'so much left to do'

US: Citizens opt for early retirement, lack of workers blamed on strict immigration laws

DoJ seeks to unseal search warrant of Donald Trump's Florida home