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United States · Page 3 of 5

United States pages collect Washington policy and agencies, courts and states, Wall Street and Silicon Valley moves, and security reporting when America is the primary actor or setting—even if the headline is global.

232 Newsorga stories on United States, published from 2026-01-08 through 2026-05-22. Most of this coverage sits in World, Politics, Automobile, Business, and Entertainment. Newest first below.

232 stories in this view · page 3 of 5

15 stories

World

Putin says Ukraine war is 'coming to an end' after scaled-back Victory Day parade and Trump's three-day ceasefire

Russian President Vladimir Putin told reporters in Moscow on Saturday May 9, 2026 — Victory Day — that the war he launched against Ukraine more than four years ago was 'coming to an end,' even as he reaffirmed in his Red Square address that 'victory has always been and will be ours'; the parade itself was dramatically pared back, with no tanks, no nuclear-capable intercontinental ballistic missiles and no heavy weapons of any kind on display, the Kremlin confirmed a Donald-Trump-brokered three-day ceasefire would not be extended despite the US president's preference for a 'big extension,' and Volodymyr Zelensky issued an unusual decree 'permitting' Russia to hold the parade after agreeing Ukrainian forces would not target Red Square during the truce.

8 min read

World

Boat explosion near Miami's Haulover Sandbar hospitalises 11 as MDFR upgrades scene to Level 2 mass casualty

Miami-Dade Fire Rescue responded at about 12:45 p.m. on Saturday May 9, 2026 to a possible boat explosion at the fuel dock near the Haulover Sandbar in Biscayne Bay, finding 15 patients on scene and transporting 11 — including at least one child with burns covering 18 percent of their body and one adult with burns over more than 30 percent — to Ryder Trauma Center at Jackson Memorial Hospital; the boat, identified by the Miami Herald as a 40-foot Press Cruiser 400 Express cabin cruiser named Nauti Nabors and registered in Sherman, Texas, was being prepared for a charter shuttle when, according to witness Patrick Lee, the captain 'turned the key and didn't open the hatches' and 'didn't turn on the blowers,' a sequence that boating-safety experts have long flagged as a classic precursor to fuel-vapor ignition in inboard cabin cruisers.

7 min read

35 stories