The Kennedy Center could close as early as Tuesday, Sept. 15, as officials warn the institution nears bankruptcy, according to multiple reports.

The board President Donald Trump appointed to run the Kennedy Center has warned it may close in a matter of days, unless his name is returned to the building. The revelation is the newest instance of Trump’s interference at the center,

Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts continues, center officials say the institution is nearing bankruptcy and argue public recognition of Trump may be needed to avoid “certain fiscal collapse.” In a 57-page packet obtained by The Washington Post,

The Kennedy Center could close as early as Tuesday, Sept. 15, as officials warn the institution nears bankruptcy, according to multiple reports.

Another federal judge has ordered the U.S. Postal Service to stop implementing President Donald Trump’s executive order limiting mail balloting as the Supreme Court prepares to weigh in

A federal judge late Sunday ordered that the U.S. Postal Service not implement President Donald Trump’s executive order limiting mail balloting.

The Trump administration asked local election officials to add a new barcode to their mail-in ballot envelopes, a demand that would have caused ‘chaos on multiple levels.’ A court ruled on Thursday against implementing new rules that would have required local elections officials to redesign mail-in ballot envelopes right before the election.

The ruling late Sunday by U.S. District Judge Carl J. Nichols in Washington, D.C., a Trump appointee, adds another obstacle to the administration’s effort to rewrite election rules.

Mitch McConnell (R-Kentucky) has not appeared in the Senate since June as he recovers from a fall that his office said he suffered at his Washington home. It’s unclear if he’ll be back in the chamber Monday as the Senate reconvenes after a five-week recess.

Sen. Mitch McConnell, the 84-year-old Kentucky Republican, is approaching his third month out of office. Will he return when the Senate is back from break on Sept. 14?

Speculation over Sen. Mitch McConnell’s health has remained front and center throughout the summer, with few clear answers about his condition or when he will return to the Senate. The Senate is

Mitch McConnell may be returning to work as early as next week, according to reports. McConnell, a Kentucky Republican, was hospitalized June 14, but his office waited weeks to disclose that it was because of a fall and mild pneumonia.

OpenAI Chief Executive Officer Sam Altman on Sunday added his support to the idea of “pacing” AI development, so that cutting-edge models don’t outrun the ability of humans to maintain control.

OpenAI will not ⁠go ⁠public in 2026, CEO Sam Altman ⁠said in a Fortune interview published Saturday, citing safety concerns over artificial ​intelligence. "I actually think that, given everything happening with safety,

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman just admitted that the company’s long-awaited, potentially record-setting IPO won’t be happening this year. Instead of rumored financial woes, Altman is blaming AI safety concerns for the timeline shift.

OpenAI will not go public this year given all the safety work it needs to do, CEO Sam Altman said in a Fortune interview released Saturday. Why it matters: Altman's comments come as fears over doomsday AI scenarios have ramped up since an Anthropic employee resigned and issued a dire warning about AI's capabilities.

President Trump responded to a request for a pardon from Lindsay Clancy's defense attorney Kevin Reddington​, saying it's a "state situation" and there is nothing he would be able to do.

President Donald Trump expressed sympathy for the family of Lindsay Clancy’s three children while signaling that he would not intervene in the former nurse’s state murder case.

Attorney Kevin Reddington had publicly urged the president to consider a pardon during an appearance on Good Morning America on 8. ​Speaking to reporters on Sunday, Trump suggested that the case is "actually a state situation,

Brutal takedown by the NM governor

This is a heartbreaking loss for the family and an unfortunate reminder that measles can be a serious and potentially life-threatening disease,” the county coroner stated.

(Cynthia Goldsmith/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, via AP, File) A Pennsylvania woman has died from complications associated with measles, the third death in the state this year involving the virus.

A coroner's office in Pennsylvania reported the measles-related death of a 40-year-old unvaccinated woman on Sunday, which comes amid a growing outbreak in the state. ABC News' Stephanie Ramos reports.

"This is a heartbreaking loss for the family and an unfortunate reminder that measles can be a serious and potentially life-threatening disease," Furlong said.