News for March 18, 2025

A federal judge blocked President Donald Trump’s order and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s policy that would bar transgender people from serving in the U.S. military.

Tesla vehicles were attacked in Las Vegas in what police called a targeted fire and shooting incident, and investigators are searching for the suspect.

Prince Harry’s US visa records have been partly unsealed in court, but the released papers do not show what he wrote on his immigration form.

Heavily redacted court records gave little new information about Prince Harry’s U.S. immigration case, while the Department of Homeland Security said full details were withheld to protect his privacy.

The Trump administration is considering giving up a top NATO military command that has been held by the U.S. since Dwight Eisenhower, a move that could reduce American influence in the alliance.

The White House said President Donald Trump and President Vladimir Putin agreed to a limited pause in attacks on energy and infrastructure, but Russia said a broader ceasefire still depends on several conditions.

Danette Colbert is set to face a second-degree murder charge in the death of Telemundo reporter Adan Manzano in a New Orleans-area hotel.

Amazon is suing the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission after the agency ordered it to recall hazardous products sold by third-party sellers on its platform.

Tesla said a Las Vegas facility was hit in a targeted attack with guns and Molotov cocktails, damaging several cars and drawing a federal response.

As Trump pushes for a quick peace deal, the war’s damage in Russia’s Kursk region and Ukraine’s Kharkiv region shows how much leverage Putin still holds and how uncertain any settlement remains.

Investors are pulling money out of U.S. stocks as President Donald Trump’s tariff plans raise fears about growth and market disruption.

A court released some documents in the fight over Prince Harry’s U.S. immigration files, but not his actual records.

Donald Trump’s fast-changing policies have shaken US markets in 2025, while stocks in Europe and Asia have surged.

The Democratic National Committee is making its first major new investment of the election cycle in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race to help Susan Crawford and boost turnout ahead of the April 1 vote.