Private Jesuit research university in Washington, D.C., founded 1789.
President Donald Trump has given the EU until 4 July to implement the Turnberry trade deal or the US will raise tariffs on EU cars and trucks from 15% toward 25%. He has said he spoke to European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen, set the deadline tied to US Independence Day, and warned of "much higher" duties if the bloc does not act.
The Supreme Court is weighing an emergency petition to pause a Fifth Circuit ruling that would restrict mifepristone access, while allowing telemedicine and mail delivery to continue for now. The government and manufacturers urge a rapid decision, as lower-court moves threaten broad abortion access.
Health authorities have identified at least 13 hantavirus cases linked to the MV Hondius cruise ship, including three deaths. Passengers and crew have been evacuated to multiple countries and are being quarantined and closely monitored; more than 600 contacts in about 30 countries have been traced and are under follow-up as testing and isolation continue.
Instructure has said it has reached an agreement with the unauthorized actor behind the Canvas breach, with data copies reportedly destroyed. The incident disrupted exams and deadlines across thousands of schools and millions of users, prompting investigations and forensic work.
A collection of Health and fitness pieces show athletes and clinicians emphasising consistent, moderate activity, daily steps, and time-efficient workouts as keys to long-term heart health and wellbeing.
Tech firms are cutting thousands of roles as AI surges influence across operations. Wix, Meta, LinkedIn, Cloudflare and others cite AI-driven efficiency and currency shifts as drivers of restructuring, with severance and AI-focused reassignments underway.
Public health teams are expanding disease surveillance for the 2026 World Cup across the U.S., Canada and Mexico. The effort includes wastewater testing, social-media monitoring and data-sharing with hospitals, aiming to detect outbreaks early as millions attend the tournament.
Health officials warn crowd settings at the World Cup heighten risks of infectious diseases, with measles and flu among the leading threats. Surveillance is tight as officials monitor stadiums, airports and bars for early signs of outbreaks. Experts stress vaccination and rapid response as travel ramps up.