The US and Denmark have reached a deal to expand American military presence in Greenland, following months of tension after President Trump repeatedly threatened to take the Arctic territory by force. Trump claims the agreement gives the US permanent control over security and other needs in Greenland, though Danish officials have not confirmed the specifics. The deal marks a significant shift in US-NATO ally relations over the strategically important island.

At least 21 people were killed, including a four-year-old child, after a vehicle loaded with explosives rammed into a mosque in Pakistan. Gunmen also opened fire on a nearby police facility during the attack, signaling a coordinated assault. The incident represents a major escalation of violence in the region.

President Trump has signed a sweeping new sanctions bill targeting Russia, named after the late Senator Lindsey Graham, a strong advocate for Ukraine aid. The legislation signals continued US pressure on Moscow amid the ongoing war in Ukraine. This move comes as Russia holds contested elections in illegally annexed Ukrainian territories.

President Trump announced he is banning CNN, MS NOW, and Politico from the White House, citing what he called unfavorable coverage. He also threatened that similar bans on other media organizations could follow, raising fresh concerns about press access and freedom under his administration.

The US and Denmark have reached a deal over Greenland following Trump's earlier threats of annexation. Trump claims the agreement grants the US 'permanent control over security, and all other needs' on the island, though Danish officials have not confirmed the specifics.

Trump has signed a sweeping new sanctions bill targeting Russia, named after a prominent Senate advocate for Ukraine aid. The move signals continued US pressure on Moscow amid the ongoing war in Ukraine.

A Washington Post report finds that more U.S. troops have died in connection with the recent Iran conflict than the Pentagon has publicly disclosed. The discrepancy raises questions about transparency in official casualty reporting during the conflict. This follows related reporting from other outlets highlighting gaps in the Pentagon's public accounting.

The U.S. State Department has approved a potential $24.3 billion sale of Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II fighter jets to Saudi Arabia. This marks a significant expansion of America's most advanced fighter technology to a key Middle Eastern partner. The deal underscores deepening U.S.-Saudi defense ties amid regional security concerns.

Defense Secretary Hegseth remains strongly backed by President Trump, but his support among lawmakers in Congress appears to be eroding, according to a Wall Street Journal report. The shifting political dynamics could have implications for Pentagon leadership and policy direction going forward.