Sen. Panfilo Lacson on Sunday said he is gathering information and evidence against Sen. Alan Peter Cayetano after their public exchange over wealth, budget allocations and alleged corruption intensified.
House prosecutors on Sunday said they are confident the Senate impeachment court will approve their request to subpoena Vice President Sara Duterte’s financial records when it votes on the motion Monday, arguing the documents are necessary to determine allegations of unexplained wealth in her impeachment trial.
The United States launched new airstrikes on Iran on Saturday after the U.S. military reported the deaths of two American service members during Iranian missile and drone attacks in Jordan, escalating hostilities between the two countries.
Germany recorded an estimated 5,120 heat-related deaths through June 28, with most occurring during the final week of the month, according to the Robert Koch Institute (RKI).
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Saturday called on Cuba to immediately release more than 700 political prisoners as Cuban dissident artist Luis Manuel Otero Alcántara arrived in the United States after serving five years in prison.
A Fort Worth mother is seeking accountability after a teacher at a Spanish immersion daycare taped her toddler and other children to their chairs, an incident the daycare acknowledged violated company policy and is under state investigation.
Influencer brothers Andrew and Tristan Tate were arrested Saturday in Miami after British authorities sought their extradition on rape and human trafficking charges, U.S. and British officials said.
Air traffic controllers at Austin-Bergstrom International Airport have begun transitioning from paper flight strips to an electronic system as part of the Federal Aviation Administration’s nationwide air traffic control modernization program.
Gov. Greg Abbott on Friday urged residents living near swollen rivers to remain vigilant through the weekend as floodwaters continue to rise across parts of Texas, even as rainfall begins to ease.
The City of San Antonio and the San Antonio Police Officers Association have reached a tentative three-year labor agreement that would increase police officers’ base pay by a cumulative 16.5% and cost the city an estimated $102.2 million if approved.