Democrat Judy Chu wins reelection to U.S. House in California's 28th Congressional District

Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — Democrat Judy Chu wins reelection to U.S. House in California's 28th Congressional District.

Latest stories

  • Joe Biden Calls Himself 'Stupid' For Not Doing 1 Donald Trump Thing

    The president said he "learned something" from the president-elect.

  • South Korean defence minister who proposed martial law attempts suicide in custody

    South Korean police raid president’s office as Yoon Suk Yeol faces charges of staging an insurrection

  • Malaysia's 99-year-old former prime minister — who was re-elected at 92 — shares his simple longevity secret

    Mahathir was reelected as Malaysia's prime minister in 2018, at age 92. In comparison, Joe Biden, at 82, is the oldest American president.

  • Netanyahu makes it clear: Biden is no longer in charge

    ANALYSIS: US-Israel policy appears to now be fully running through Mar-a-Lago after shocking developments in the Golan Heights, writes John Bowden

  • Syria rebels burn tomb of Bashar al-Assad's father

    Armed men are seen celebrating in Hafez al-Assad's burning mausoleum in the family's hometown.

  • Russia threatens to retaliate after Ukrainian ATACMS strike in Rostov

    Moscow on Wednesday accused Kyiv of firing US-supplied ATACAMS missiles on a military airfield in its southern Rostov region and threatened to retaliate. Russian President Vladimir Putin said that Ukraine's "destructive" approach made peace impossible. Russia on Wednesday vowed retribution against Ukraine, accusing Kyiv of firing Western-supplied missiles on a military airfield in its southern Rostov region.President Vladimir Putin has previously threatened to launch a hypersonic ballistic missi

  • Israel’s warplanes pound Syria as it destroys Assad’s naval fleet

    After the fall of the Assad regime, the Israeli military has taken control of a UN-controlled buffer zone in the Golan Heights and hit targets across the country

  • Duterte parties as Philippines probes her alleged plot to kill Marcos

    Philippine Vice-President Sara Duterte partied with journalists Wednesday as she thumbed her nose at an official inquiry into allegations she plotted to assassinate President Ferdinand Marcos, her estranged ally.Hosting what she called a "thanksgiving" lunch for scores of journalists at her office instead of meeting with government investigators, she accused the government of plotting to have her removed from office and charged in court.

  • Trudeau says Americans are realizing Trump's tariffs on Canada would make life a lot more expensive

    Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Monday that Americans “are beginning to wake up to the real reality that tariffs on everything from Canada would make life a lot more expensive" and said he will retaliate if Donald Trump goes ahead with them. Speaking at an event put on by the Halifax Chamber of Commerce, Trudeau also said dealing with Trump will be “a little more challenging” than the last time because Trump’s team is coming in with a much clearer set of ideas of what they want to do right away than after his first election win in 2016. The U.S. president-elect has threatened to impose a 25% tax on all products entering the U.S. from Canada and Mexico unless they stem the flow of migrants and drugs.

  • Trump Mocks Trudeau After Canadian Leader Warns Tariffs Will Hurt Americans

    The president-elect has pledged to levy a 25% tariff on all goods imported from Canada on his first day in office.

  • Here's what we're seeing Russia's warships and aircraft doing in new satellite images of Syria amid regime change

    The sudden collapse of the Assad government has raised questions about the future of Russia's military footprint in Syria.

  • China sends largest naval fleet in decades to region, threat level severe, Taiwan says

    TAIPEI (Reuters) -China is deploying its largest navy fleet in regional waters in nearly three decades, posing a threat to Taiwan that is more pronounced than previous Chinese war games, the Taiwanese defence ministry said on Tuesday. Speaking in Taipei, defence ministry spokesperson Sun Li-fang said the scale of the current Chinese naval deployment in an area running from the southern Japanese islands down into the South China Sea was the largest since China held war games around Taiwan ahead of 1996 Taiwanese presidential elections. China's military has yet to comment and has not confirmed it is carrying out any exercises.

  • Video points to Assad regime’s involvement in large-scale trafficking of illicit drugs

    Social media video surfaced Wednesday allegedly showing a warehouse in Syria stacked with captagon, an illicit drug that had transformed the country into a narco-state under former President Bashar al-Assad’s rule.

  • South Korea police try to raid Yoon's office over martial law

    South Korean police tried to search President Yoon Suk Yeol's office on Wednesday but have not been able to enter the main building, Yonhap news reported as an investigation into the U.S. ally's decision to declare martial law widened. The attempt to search the presidential office significantly escalates the investigation against Yoon and top police and military officers over the Dec. 3 martial law declaration that plunged the country with Asia's fourth-largest economy into a constitutional crisis. Yoon is now the subject of a criminal investigation into insurrection allegations and is banned from leaving the country, but he has not been arrested or questioned by authorities.

  • Syria – live: Tomb of Assad’s father set on fire by rebels while Israel strikes Syrian military 480 times

    Israel denies penetrating Syria beyond buffer zone in occupied Golan Heights

  • Will the Senate approve Tulsi Gabbard? Our experts are united

    Once is a mistake. Twice is a pattern. That’s the conundrum facing the Trump transition team right now, as rumours swirl that Tulsi Gabbard might be next on the senatorial chopping block.

  • Can a US missile defense system shield Guam from Chinese threat?

    An SM-3 interceptor erupted into the night sky over Guam late on Tuesday, its engine briefly illuminating the northeast corner of the island as it accelerated toward its target: a ballistic missile. U.S. Missile Defense Agency and military personnel monitored the radars and telescopic cameras tracking both projectiles; this was not an attack, but a complex test. Within minutes, the ballistic missile - air-launched from a U.S. Air Force C-17 - was pulverized by the kinetic energy of the SM-3.

  • Syrian activist whose suffering became symbol of Assad brutality found dead in Sednaya prison

    Mazen al-Hamada had escaped to tell the world about regime’s torture before returning to Damascus

  • South Korea opposition passes slashed budget without government consent

    SEOUL (Reuters) -South Korea's opposition-controlled parliament on Tuesday passed a government budget bill for 2025 that was slashed from the government's proposal and triggered President Yoon Suk Yeol's short-lived martial law decree last week. The 300-member parliament voted 183-94 to pass a 673.3 trillion won ($470.60 billion) budget for 2025, which was cut by the Democratic Party from the government's proposed 677.4 trillion won budget without reaching agreement with the ruling People Power Party and the government. It was the first time the parliament passed a budget trimmed down without consent from government ministries or between rival parties.

  • Russian Foreign Ministry says Moscow is not willing to make concessions on Ukraine

    The Russian Foreign Ministry said on Wednesday that Moscow was not ready to make concessions when it came to Ukraine and that President Vladimir Putin's own proposals on how to end the conflict needed to be implemented. Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova made her comments in the context of a call by U.S. President-elect Donald Trump on Sunday for an immediate ceasefire and negotiations between Ukraine and Russia to end "the madness." Zakharova said Russia was ready to engage with the new U.S. administration on Ukraine, but had not yet received any serious, workable options to address what she said were Russia's legitimate security concerns and worries about the rights of Ukraine's Russian-speaking population.