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A photo of President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un is on display as a member of People's Democratic Party stands in opposition of military exercises between the United States and South Korea near the U.S. embassy in Seoul on Tuesday.

U.S. And South Korea Agree To Suspend Upcoming Military Exercises Indefinitely

The announcement of additional suspensions follows the summit between President Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un earlier this month.

Apple Challenges Use Of All Writs Act In Order To Unlock Attacker's iPhone

It may seem a little strange the All Writs Act of 1789 has been applied to a privacy and encryption case in 2016. NPR has a look at this 227-year-old law.

In this July 19 photo released by the U.S. Coast Guard, a crew removes some of the 12,000 pounds of cocaine seized from a semi-submersible vessel in Pacific waters south of Mexico.

U.S. Coast Guard Seizes $181 Million In Cocaine In Massive Bust

A self-propelled, semi-submersible vessel was spotted some 200 miles south of Mexico. It turned out to be carrying more than 16,000 pounds of cocaine.

A woman helps readjust the tributes in the Place de la Bourse, left for the victims of the recent bomb attacks in Brussels.

After Attacks, Belgium Charges 3 More With Participating In Terrorism

The three were detained in raids on Sunday. Belgian police are still trying to identify a third suspect from the airport bombing and have released a 32-second video of CCTV footage over YouTube.

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg at a conference in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., earlier this year.

Trump Tweets Justice Ginsburg's 'Mind Is Shot,' Calls On Her To Resign

After Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg disparaged Donald Trump in several interviews, he fired back, saying her comments are "highly inappropriate" and "a disgrace to the court."

Attorney General nominee William Barr met with several senators on Jan. 29. The Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday voted to recommend his nomination to the full Senate.

William Barr, Attorney General Nominee, Gets Nod From Key Senate Committee

The Senate Judiciary Committee voted on Thursday to recommend that the full chamber confirm President Trump's choice to take over the leadership of the Justice Department.

Jack George, an employee at Royal Lighting, looks at chandeliers using incandescent light bulbs at the store in Los Angeles. A federal judge is allowing California to enforce updated efficiency standards that will affect such specialty lightbulbs.

California Will Enforce The Energy-Efficient Lightbulb Rule Trump Wants To Reverse

California and other states are challenging the Trump administration over its reversal of standards for energy-efficient lightbulbs.

Jessica Jones (center) speaks to people gathered around the Ben & Jerry's "Yes on 4" Truck about Florida's Amendment 4 initiative at Charles Hadley Park in Miami, on Oct. 22. Amendment 4 asked voters to restore the voting rights of people with past felony convictions.

Over 1 Million Florida Felons Win Right To Vote With Amendment 4

The state approved a key ballot initiative that will restore voting rights to citizens who have served sentences for certain crimes.

A Transportation Security Administration officer watches as travelers put their items through an X-ray machine in 2017 at Miami International Airport. The TSA says it's finding significantly more firearms in carry-on luggage despite a huge drop in air travel.

'Alarming' Trend: TSA Intercepting Many More Guns Despite Far Fewer Air Travelers

The Transportation Security Administration says last month it found three times as many guns in carry-on luggage as the same period last year, even though air traffic is down 75% due to COVID-19.

U.S. Will Retaliate If ICC Tries To Prosecute Americans, Bolton Says

John Bolton, President Trump's national security adviser, is a critic of the International Criminal Court. He's threatening to sanction judges who investigate Americans for actions in Afghanistan.

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