
-
Sinner, Swiatek romp through at US Open
-
Meta to back pro-AI candidates in California
-
Yankees-Giants set for earliest US MLB opener in 2026 schedule
-
Messi will be game-day decision for Miami in Leagues Cup semis
-
'Swiftie' Swiatek swats Arango, talks Taylor & Travis engagement
-
New era: Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce announce engagement
-
SpaceX set once more for Starship test flight
-
Sinner begins US Open defence with quick win
-
Who is Lisa Cook, the Fed governor Trump seeks to fire?
-
Masters updates qualifying criteria to add six national opens
-
New era unlocked: Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce announce engagement
-
Israeli protesters demand hostage deal as cabinet meets
-
Trump to seek death penalty for murders in US capital
-
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce announce engagement
-
Swiatek swats Arango, Sinner launches US Open defence
-
Swiatek swats Arango to reach US Open second round
-
Tokyo-bound Duplantis, Lyles headline Diamond League finals
-
Trump joins backlash against US restaurant Cracker Barrel
-
US revokes visa of Brazil justice minister in Bolsonaro row
-
Trump moves to fire Fed governor, escalating effort to control central bank
-
Leverkusen sign former Real Madrid defender Vazquez
-
India's Sindhu eyes medal on return to Paris for badminton worlds
-
British rider Turner wins Vuelta sprint as Gaudu takes race lead
-
Sci-fi skies: 'Haboob' plunges Phoenix into darkness
-
Liverpool face Isak dilemma ahead of Arsenal visit to Anfield
-
French political turmoil sends European stocks sliding
-
Spain calls wildfires one of its worst disasters in years
-
Cadillac choose experienced duo Perez and Bottas for F1 debut
-
Dortmund sign Chukwuemeka from Chelsea until 2030
-
Fed Governor Cook says Trump has no authority to fire her
-
EU claims 'sovereign right' to regulate tech after Trump threat
-
Israeli protesters demand hostage deal as cabinet set to meet
-
Veterans Perez, Bottas to drive for Cadillac in debut F1 season
-
Living in 'sin'? Ronaldo, Rodriguez highlight Saudi double standard
-
Stocks drop on France turmoil, Trump's Fed firing
-
Miyazaki overcomes 'anxiety' to win on badminton worlds debut
-
Sri Lanka's jailed ex-president granted bail
-
Jennifer Lawrence to get San Sebastian Festival award
-
The European laws curbing big tech... and irking Trump
-
Germany, Canada to cooperate on key raw materials
-
Dortmund extend coach Kovac's contract
-
Global markets down after Trump Fed firing, tariff threats
-
Aid to famine-struck Gaza still 'drop in the ocean': WFP
-
Japanese climber, 102, sets Mount Fuji record
-
Israeli protesters call for hostage deal ahead of cabinet meeting
-
Sinner, Swiatek, Gauff launch US Open title bids
-
US bids to trump China in DR Congo mining rush
-
1 in 4 people lack access to safe drinking water: UN
-
A cut above: new-look Alcaraz eases into US Open round two
-
India's Election Commission under fire from opposition

Trump to seek death penalty for murders in US capital
President Donald Trump said Tuesday he would seek the death penalty for murders in Washington, as part of a crackdown on what he calls out-of-control crime in the US capital.
"If somebody kills somebody in the capital, Washington DC, we're going to be seeking the death penalty," Trump said at a cabinet meeting in the White House.
"It's a very strong preventative and everybody that's heard it agrees with it," Trump said at a cabinet meeting.
The death penalty move comes after Republican Trump deployed the National Guard to Democrat-run Washington and took federal control of the city's police department earlier this month.
Washington -- formally known as the District of Columbia -- abolished the death penalty in 1981.
The US capital has a unique legal status as it is not a state and operates under a relationship with the federal government that limits its autonomy and grants Congress extraordinary control over local matters.
Trump used this loophole to send the National Guard into Washington earlier this month to combat what he said was runaway crime and homelessness.
On Monday he boasted of a days-long streak without murders in the city and said he was also taking steps to beautify the capital, which is home to the White House, the US Capitol and other key institutions.
National Guard troops began carrying weapons in Washington on Sunday.
Trump says he is considering similar moves for other Democrat-run cities including Chicago, New York and Baltimore.
P.Silva--AMWN