Threat

Cirea Oliver, 29, was arrested at Gainesville Middle School in Gainesville, Georgia, shortly after she posted a Facebook Live video complaining about bullying at the school.

Police officers responded to a report of a "suspicious device" at a Walmart in Austin, Texas, after a Walmart employee reported seeing a person with a PVC pipe and other materials inside the store's bathroom.

Gorbachev signed several pivotal anti-nuclear proliferation agreements with the U.S. during his time as the last leader of the Soviet Union.

A Pennsylvania man was found guilty of disorderly conduct after making a "gunlike gesture" towards his neighbor.

"Some of us are heavily armed and mentally ill and on the verge of snapping," Joseph Lee McKinney reportedly posted on a review for a hotel in Cocoa Beach, Florida.

White supremacist groups are mentioned in the files, however they are described as a "medium threat."

The local sheriff's office warned "it takes all of these threats seriously and those making them will be dealt with accordingly." A 13-year-old student was arrested this week over an alleged social media threat.

The State Department last week approved a $2.2 billion weapons deal with Taiwan prompting condemnation from Beijing.

The scandal that brought down Austria's vice chancellor shows the danger of "oligarchization."

"The prospect for resolving the nuclear issue will be much gloomier" without a U.S. pivot, a North Korean foreign ministry official said.

In the latest war of words between the two countries, Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif warned the U.S. president to "never threaten an Iranian."

Not everyone was so sure that the supposed threat from Iran warrants America's military response.

The televangelist said the legislation could spark nuclear war.

Incident at Godwin High School occurred as white supremacist slogans appear across Henrico County.

Iran has claimed innocence as regional tensions rise between Washington, its allies and Tehran.

Majid Takht Ravanchi, Iran's ambassador to the United Nations, warned the U.S. against repeating the mistakes of the Iraq War.

"We should not single out one race, this is racial profiling, it is illegal, it is immoral, and it's certainly against American values," a foreign policy expert told Newsweek.

Marco Rubio penned a withering critique of China's "zero-sum game" strategies, warning of its plans to replace the U.S. as the most powerful nation on earth.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi demanded President Donald Trump take down the "dangerous" video showing Minnesota congresswoman Ilhan Omar alongside clips of the September 11 terrorist attacks. 

For more than two and a half years, the news media were fixated on a "truth" which turned out to be false.

China's rise will demand more U.S. resources, Pence said.

Putting politics ahead of national security is a what brought us here in the first place.

A woman was removed from a Connecticut gun hearing Monday after another attendee noticed her sending text messages threatening to shoot NRA members and a state lawmaker.

"Just me and my wife and we got guns a blazing, you wanna come in here?" Rick Lynn Simmons said, according to his federal indictment.

"It's not just Taiwan's interests at stake, it's the whole region's or even the whole world's," said President Tsai Ing-wen.

But fear not, science can come to the rescue.

Demonstrations took place over the weekend to protest reports of a lack of heat and electricity inside the detention facility.

"It was Friday at school when the student allegedly was making gun hand gestures at multiple students and then he told his friends not to come to school the next day," Charleston Police Department Lt. Autumn Davis told Newsweek.

"Not only did I not have my gun on me but I was in no way trying to defend my life."

The lockdown lasted less than an hour and no one was injured, police confirmed.