Trusting News project at USA TODAY explains who we are
USA TODAY participates in the Trusting News project by Reynolds Journalism Institute to show credibility. In January the team began weekly initiatives detailing purpose and actions and working toward greater accessibility and responsiveness. Feedback can be sent to Cesair Brown at debrown usatoday.com.
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Corrections Clarifications on Ambassador Appointments
A February article misstated how ambassadors and senior foreign service officers are chosen. Most appointees come from within the State Department as veterans, while some positions are filled from outside the department. USA TODAY invites responses via 800-872-7073 or accuracy usatoday.com.
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Local edition of USA TODAY partners with Gannett Newspapers
The local edition of USA TODAY is published daily in partnership with Gannett Newspapers, providing regionally tailored content alongside the national edition. This collaboration expands local reporting, updates, and community-focused features for readers.
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Billboards Highlight Prison Staffing Risks Near Facility
Billboards promoted by a local union criticize staffing shortages at a federal prison system. Union president Joe Rojas says medical staffers filled guard posts due to overtime limits, risking safety, while Bureau of Prisons officials cite budget cuts and staff eliminations as part of right sizing.
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Courts weigh DACA fate amid broad immigration conflict
A federal judge ruled Trump can end DACA but two injunctions pause action. The piece reviews Obama era protections, Trump immigration aims, sanctuary city activism from North Brunswick to San Francisco, and the court battles over federal versus local approaches. It notes ICE cooperation issues and sanctuary efforts ongoing nationwide.
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Trump cautious on North Korea talks with Sweden’s Léfven
President Trump voiced cautious optimism about North Korea nuclear talks while not ruling out military options. He faulted predecessors for the program, credited his policies, and noted sanctions remain very strong. He met Swedish PM Stefan Löfven and floated possible direct talks with Kim Jong Un.
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North Korea eyes talks on denuclearization with security guarantees
North Korea reportedly would consider abandoning its nuclear weapons if Washington offers credible security assurances. Kim Jong Un agreed to meet President Moon Jae in late April at the DMZ as Seoul and Pyongyang outline steps toward denuclearization and a hotline between leaders. President Trump called the development possible progress, while the White House remains cautious about conditional talks.
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