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Iran latest: Trump rejects latest ceasefire proposal as 'unacceptable'
Iran responded Sunday to the U.S. ceasefire proposal, but Trump rejected it as "unacceptable."
Iran responded Sunday to the U.S. ceasefire proposal, but Trump rejected it as "unacceptable."
Kentucky authorities arrested a woman accused of giving her 22-month-old child a tattoo.
We are now learning that passengers, including Americans, aboard the cruise ship hit by a hantavirus outbreak have started to disembark in the Canary Islands to fly home on military and government planes. This comes as we watched the Dutch-flagged MV Hondius anchored outside the island of Tenerife earlier on Sunday. LiveNOW’s Andy Mac is speaking with Abraar Karan, a global health physician and researcher at Stanford University, as passengers reportedly left most of their belongings behind as the ship heads to Rotterdam for disinfection.
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) released footage showing a tower of lava erupting from the latest episode at Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano on Tuesday, May 5. Since December 2024, Kilauea has experienced dozens of eruptions that “have continued for a day or less,” according to the USGS.
President Donald Trump predicted Sunday night that the Supreme Court will strike down his executive order ending birthright citizenship in the United States.
A lawsuit filed against Nike is seeking to block the apparel giant from pocketing “significant" tariff refunds and force Nike to return the money “to the consumers who actually paid them."
Romanian gymnastics star Ana Barbosu has been provisionally suspended from her sport after missing three drug tests.
LiveNOW’s Shawna Khalafi is speaking with Pam Belluck, a health and science reporter for The New York Times, as the Supreme Court restored broad access to the abortion pill mifepristone last week. This came after a federal appeals court ruled mifepristone must be dispensed in person. The move essentially blocked mail delivery of the pill. The legal fight centered around a lawsuit from Louisiana, where officials argued that the drug's availability conflicted with the state's existing ban.
Nearly five decades before her son would become president of the United States – and a decade before she would become first lady – Abigail Adams penned a poignant letter to her 11-year-old son John Quincy Adams.