U.S. officials stated that the State Department will order nonessential personnel to leave the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad and allow nonessential staff and dependents to depart from U.S. diplomatic facilities in Bahrain and Kuwait due to heightened regional tensions and potential unrest.

Argentinian President Javier Milei delivered remarks to the Knesset on Wednesday evening, during which he revealed that Argentina plans to move its embassy to Yerushalayim in 2026.
Knesset Speaker Amir Ochana formally greeted President Milei, calling his presence in the Knesset a “historic moment” for bilateral ties between the two nations.
“It is a tremendous honor for me to host, together with you, dear Members of Knesset, the greatest friend the State of Israel and the Jewish people have ever had in the Casa Rosada and in Argentina – President Javier Milei,” Ochana said.

JERUSALEM – US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee pushed back sharply against claims that Israel is committing genocide in Gaza, calling the accusations “unfair” and “absurd” in an interview

WH PRESS SECRETARY: “President Trump will never allow mob rule to prevail in America. The most basic duty of government is to preserve law and order…That’s why President Trump deployed the National Guard and mobilized Marines to end the chaos and restore law and order.”

WH PRESS SECRETARY: “The Trump administration is going to continue the mass deportation effort that the President promised the American public… It’s part of the reason we do need the One, Big, Beautiful Bill to pass… The bill provides funding to hire more ICE agents and Border Patrol agents.”

Elon Musk’s recent apology for his sharp criticism of President Trump appears to have landed well with the commander-in-chief. In a short phone call Wednesday morning, Trump told The Post, “I thought it was very nice that he did that,” though he declined to say whether he was ready to reconcile with the tech mogul.

NEW YORK – NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch declared Wednesday that the department “will not abdicate” its responsibility to keep New York City streets under con

President Donald Trump’s pick to lead the Federal Aviation Administration is facing tough questions about safety during a hearing Wednesday in the wake of January’s deadly midair collision and a string of other crashes and near misses since then. Much of the industry, including the major airlines and their trade groups, supports Bryan Bedford’s nomination. But pilots unions and Democrats have raised concerns that he might weaken pilot training standards. Bedford has been CEO of regional airline Republic Airways since 1999 and has more than three decades of experience in the industry. He has pledged to make safety the FAA’s top priority and work to restore public confidence in flying.