Xaivian Lee, an All-Ivy League transfer from Princeton, joins Florida basketball with a multi-million dollar NIL shoe deal. Lee is eager to prove he can compete at the SEC level after showcasing ...

Nearly 100 years later, Americans are still benefiting from New Deal programs—and their protections and entitlements have become such a part of the social fabric that we often take them for granted.

Oklahoma Football Preview 2025: The Sooners Will Play - and Win - Like an SEC Program originally appeared on College Football News. This isn't exactly working like it's supposed to. At least not yet.

President Trump on Monday evening denied the U.S. was advancing a new deal with Iran that would allow some enrichment of uranium at nuclear facilities, apparently contradicting a report from Axios … ...

Iran says it is reviewing a formal U.S. proposal for a new nuclear deal between the two countries. The offer, delivered last week, represents the most significant step toward a potential agreement ...

First, the nominee needed solid New Deal credentials; he had to be a "thumping, evangelical New Dealer," said Roosevelt (and Black was certainly that, having voted for all twenty-four of Roosevelt ...

Those LL.M. students would be shut out entirely under Trump's international student ban. Tuition for the LL.M. program at Harvard is set at $80,760 next year, according to the school's website.

Tate might be a package deal. Rutgers officials waited to hire a new athletic director because they understood that the best candidates would want to know their boss before taking the job. It also ...

Republicans have spent months attempting to pencil out a $880 billion cut to the program in order to extend Trump’s 2017 tax cuts for corporations and billionaires in an effort to make the tax ...

HPD announced that it is not accepting new applications from landlords seeking to collect the full voucher amount in their buildings under Section 610 of the Private Housing Financing Law. The ...

Trump’s Defense Secretary Gives Pentagon Days to Plan for Massive Cuts Pete Hegseth has given the U.S. military a deadline to prep for steep cuts—with some notable carveouts.