News for March 17, 2025

Philadelphia health officials say a third bird flu case this year was found at a live bird market, but they say the public risk remains low.

The American Civil Liberties Union of New Mexico says 48 people detained in ICE raids in New Mexico are unaccounted for and is asking the Department of Homeland Security to investigate.

A federal judge scolded the Justice Department after it refused to answer questions about weekend deportation flights tied to the Trump administration’s use of the Alien Enemies Act.

NBC News says recession worries are rising as trade tensions and weaker confidence add pressure, but the main data still gives mixed signals and does not yet show a clear downturn.

Tesla shares fell while the broader stock market rebounded, as investors weighed new trade worries and a key Federal Reserve decision.

A federal judge ordered the Trump administration to restore more than 130 fired CISA probationary employees, and the agency is putting them back on paid leave while it follows the ruling.

A federal judge ruled that the U.S. government must make some of Prince Harry’s immigration records public, raising questions about whether he disclosed past drug use.

Deadly storms, tornadoes, wildfires, and dust storms swept across the Midwest and South, killing at least 42 people and leaving many survivors with dramatic escape stories.

President Donald Trump said he will speak with President Vladimir Putin on Tuesday as part of a push to help end the war in Ukraine.

Severe storms, tornadoes, wildfires, and dust storms swept across the U.S. over the weekend, killing at least 42 people and leaving widespread damage and power outages.

The family of twin brothers found dead on a Georgia mountain is rejecting the Georgia Bureau of Investigation’s early view that one brother killed the other and then died by suicide.

Santiago Aburto Gonzalez, a missing 5-year-old boy from Grand Prairie, was found dead in a nearby creek, and police say they do not suspect foul play.