📰 The New York Times (US) · 90
United StatesCook Political Report shifts 7 House races toward Democrats
The nonpartisan Cook Political Report updated its assessment of several U.S. House races, moving seven districts closer to Democratic control. The report noted that while Republicans may have benefited from redistricting, Democrats remain in a strong position to reclaim the majority. Six of the seven affected districts are currently held by Republicans, with one exception being Alabama's 2nd Congressional District, represented by Democrat Shomari Figures. The report adjusted the ratings for these races, indicating increased competitiveness.
World Cup Visitors in Miami Encounter Beaches Thick With Smelly Seaweed
Carpets of sargassum now regularly invade South Florida’s coastline in June. The timing is unfortunate for visiting soccer fans hoping to sunbathe and swim.
Protect Every Animal From Cruelty? Not in 2026, Oregon Democrats Say
The article discusses a potential referendum in Oregon related to animal rights, which could lead to the banning of activities such as fishing, hunting, and pest control. It notes that this comes at a time when Oregon Democrats are attempting to avoid being perceived as 'weirdos again.'
A Diocese Tries to Protect Its 29-Foot Jesus From Trump’s Border Wall
A diocese in Las Cruces, New Mexico, is attempting to prevent a proposed border wall from being built near a 29-foot statue of Jesus, which has been a site of pilgrimage for nearly a century. The Catholics argue that the wall would damage the religious significance of the location.
Trump Administration Shuttered a Criminal Probe Into Fraudster’s Clemency
Federal prosecutors were investigating the circumstances surrounding the commutation of David Gentile's sentence. Gentile received assistance from a Catholic priest who had close ties to the president.
As Juneteenth is celebrated across the U.S., Obama's presidential center opens in Chicago
As Juneteenth is celebrated nationwide, former President Barack Obama's presidential center opens in Chicago. Located on Chicago's South Side, the center aims to inspire community action and reflection on themes of equality. The article notes that Juneteenth commemorates the emancipation of enslaved people in Texas in 1865, two and a half years after the Emancipation Proclamation. W. Caleb McDaniel, a historian and Pulitzer Prize winner, is quoted discussing Juneteenth's significance in the ongoing pursuit of equality.
U.S. and Iran peace talks postponed and U.K. PM Keir Starmer braces for leadership battle: Morning Rundown
Peace talks between the U.S. and Iran have been postponed following Vice President JD Vance's cancellation of a planned trip to Switzerland. This decision comes amid intensified Israeli strikes in Lebanon, which have raised concerns about the future of efforts to end the ongoing conflict. The talks were meant to begin a 60-day negotiation period aimed at resolving key long-term issues and achieving a permanent cessation of hostilities. Switzerland's foreign ministry confirmed that the meeting at the Bürgenstock resort will not proceed, though no specific reason for the postponement has been给出.
Democrat Hannah Pingree and MAGA ally Bobby Charles will face off for Maine governor
Democrat Hannah Pingree and Republican Bobby Charles will compete in the upcoming Maine gubernatorial election. Pingree advanced from the Democratic runoff, while Charles won the Republican primary. Independent candidate Rick Bennett will also appear on the ballot. The general election will not use ranked choice voting. Republicans hope to regain control of the governor's office after eight years of Democratic leadership under Governor Janet Mills.
Obama says U.S. may be ‘worse off’ now than before Iran war
Former President Barack Obama expressed concern that the United States may be 'worse off' than before the war with Iran initiated by former President Donald Trump. He stated that the conflict has cost billions of dollars, strained the military, and resulted in deaths, while leaving the country seemingly no better off than before the war. Obama welcomed a recent ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran but questioned the justification for the war. He criticized Trump’s decision to withdraw from the 2015 Iran nuclear deal, noting that Iran had agreed not to develop nuclear weapons under the agreement
Graham Platner - Yes, Collins usually votes with Trump, as Platner said. But she broke with him at key moments.
Senator Susan Collins, a Republican from Maine, typically votes in alignment with former President Donald Trump, supporting his positions approximately 95% of the time in 2025, according to CQ Roll Call. This figure was slightly lower during Trump's first term, at around 90%. Despite this alignment, Collins has occasionally opposed Trump on significant issues. Her campaign emphasizes bipartisan values, reflected by the frequent use of the term 'bipartisan' on her official website. However, her Democratic opponent, Graham Platner, criticized her for being a 'rubber stamp' for Trump, questioning
Vance warns Israel: Don't fight "only ally" Trump on Iran deal
Vice President Vance warned Israeli officials against opposing the Iran deal, emphasizing that President Trump is Israel's only major ally and that U.S. military support is crucial to Israel's security. Vance stated that Trump is the only global leader supportive of Israel and noted that much of Israel's defense infrastructure is funded by the United States.
Closing arguments set in Texas trial of teen charged in fatal stabbing at a school track meet
A Texas teenager, Karmelo Anthony, was convicted of murder and sentenced to 35 years in prison for fatally stabbing a 17-year-old track athlete, Austin Metcalf, during a high school meet. The jury rejected Anthony's claim of self-defense. The incident occurred during a heated exchange between the two students, with most witnesses being fellow students. Anthony did not testify, and only his mother spoke during the sentencing phase. The case gained national attention due to social media discussions that framed the event in racial terms, though both legal teams emphasized that race was not a因素 in
Alleged mastermind behind foiled UFC terror plot is an Obama-era 'Dreamer' in U.S. illegally
The Department of Homeland Security announced that Abraham Alvarez, an undocumented Mexican national who benefited from the Obama-era DACA program, was the alleged mastermind behind a foiled terror plot targeting the UFC Freedom 250 event at the White House. Alvarez entered the U.S. in 2001 on a tourist visa, which expired, but he remained in the country. He was granted deferred action under DACA in 2014. Prosecutors allege Alvarez planned to attack President Trump and other high-profile individuals using explosive drones and snipers. Four other suspects were also charged in connection with a
Senate delays Jay Clayton’s nomination for intel director after Trump post
The Senate delayed the confirmation hearing for Jay Clayton, President Donald Trump's nominee to be the next director of national intelligence, following Trump's decision to cancel it due to political disagreements with Democrats. Trump cited frustrations over a lapsed surveillance tool and a stalled voter ID bill as reasons for the cancellation. He also linked the approval of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act Section 702 program to his SAVE America Act election reform proposal. Trump stated that the hearing would be postponed until Jamie McDonald is confirmed as U.S. Attorney. In the
Supreme Court’s narrow gun decision kindles divisions, more questions
The Supreme Court issued a unanimous but narrow ruling on gun rights, finding that the government cannot criminalize firearm possession based solely on marijuana use. While the decision was technically unanimous, internal divisions among the justices were evident. Conservative Justice Samuel Alito and liberal Justice Elena Kagan both expressed concerns that the court's opinion extended too far. Liberal Justices Ketanji Brown Jackson and Sonia Sotomayor signaled potential challenges to the conservative framework for evaluating gun rights. Justice Clarence Thomas suggested a desire to invalidate
How a democratic socialist swept D.C.
Janeese Lewis George, a democratic socialist, won the D.C. mayoral election, reflecting broader trends among younger urban voters seeking affordable living and opposition to President Trump. Her victory signals a shift away from traditional business-friendly leadership in the nation's capital. The article notes that dissatisfaction with the city's direction was at its highest since the era of former mayor Marion Barry. Lewis George's success was bolstered by support from both younger, more progressive white residents and majority-Black, working-class communities, though she lost in the city's最
The Costs of the Iran War: Thousands of Lives and Billions of Dollars
The article discusses the increasing human and economic costs following the U.S. and Israeli attacks on Iran on February 28.
World Cup Puts Spotlight on L.A.’s Mexican-Korean Kinship
The New York Times reported on a community event in Los Angeles where members of the Korean and Mexican communities gathered to watch a World Cup match between South Korea and Mexico.
Scots Have Invaded Boston’s Bars for the World Cup
Thousands of Scottish soccer fans have been seen throughout Boston during the World Cup. Local residents are reportedly delighted by their presence.
How the Nashville Zoo Became the Latest Face of Data Center Opposition
Outcry over plans to build a large data center next to the Nashville Zoo has energized support for new restrictions in Nashville.
The Ageless and Undefeated Champs of Tulsa’s Wii Bowling League
The U.V. Okies, a team from a senior living facility in Tulsa, have won the Wii Bowling League for six consecutive seasons. The article highlights their dominance in the competition but also notes that their participation goes beyond winning.
Billionaire Rick Jackson Wins Georgia GOP Gubernatorial Runoff Against Lt. Gov. Burt Jones
Billionaire Rick Jackson won the Georgia GOP gubernatorial runoff against Lt. Gov. Burt Jones, securing the Republican nomination for the November general election. NBC News projected Jackson as the winner with 52.9% of the vote compared to Jones' 47.1%. The runoff occurred because neither candidate secured over 50% in the May primary. Jackson, a first-time candidate and healthcare executive, spent over $100 million of his own money on the campaign. Despite early endorsements from President Donald Trump and Gov. Brian Kemp, Jones lost to Jackson. Jackson will now face Democratic nominee Keisha
Firm Tied to Trump Donor Got No-Bid Contract to Clean Reflecting Pool
A firm linked to a Trump donor received a no-bid contract to clean the reflecting pool at the White House. A White House spokeswoman stated that the president was not involved in selecting Greenwater Services, which is owned by a trust led by John J. Cafaro.
San Francisco Film Patrons Are Found Dead on Side of Highway
Judith Sheldon, 84, and her husband Wylie, 86, were found dead on the side of a highway. They were traveling to Oregon on a hot day, and their deaths are currently under investigation.
Nolte: California Billionaire Tax Qualifies for November Ballot
A ballot initiative proposing a one-time 5% tax on California billionaires' assets has qualified for the November 3 ballot, according to the New York Times. The article discusses the potential impact of the measure, suggesting it could drive billionaires out of the state and create a lasting threat to economic stability.
YouTuber Ms. Rachel Visits 'Traumatized' Children at Delaney ICE Facility Week After Antifa Rioters Attacked Agents There
Children’s YouTuber Ms. Rachel (real name Rachel Accurso) visited children at the ICE Delaney Hall detention center in Newark, New Jersey, one week after Antifa rioters attacked federal agents at the facility. In an Instagram post, she described the children as 'traumatized' and criticized the conditions at the detention center. She encouraged her followers to support the New Jersey Alliance for Immigrant Justice. The incident occurred shortly after Antifa protesters blocked access to the facility and attacked officers. One protester, Brendan John Geier, was accused of biting a police officer,
Three Medals of Honor Awarded to Vietnam and Afghanistan Veterans
Three Medal of Honor awards were presented to veterans from the Vietnam War and the Afghanistan conflict. Two Force Recon Marines were recognized for their actions over 50 years ago, while an Army officer was honored for his bravery in 2012.
Trump’s Intelligence Pick Renews Debate: Is the Director of National Intelligence Needed?
The article discusses the debate over the role and necessity of the Director of National Intelligence, a position established after the September 11 attacks. Some lawmakers are now considering reducing the scope or authority of this office.
Nets Projected to Draft Their Own Jalen Brunson After Knicks' NBA Title Run
The article discusses the potential impact of the New York Knicks' recent NBA championship victory on the Brooklyn Nets' draft strategy. It highlights ESPN analyst Jeremy Woo's projection that the Nets might select Darius Acuff Jr. with the No. 6 overall pick in the 2026 NBA draft. The piece notes that the Knicks' success, driven by Jalen Brunson's performance, could influence teams to prioritize players with similar traits—toughness, skill, and leadership over elite size or athleticism. It also references Brunson's historic 45-point performance in Game 5 of the Finals.
James Talarico Attacks Ken Paxton Over Child Abuse Case
James Talarico has criticized Ken Paxton regarding a child abuse case that led to a brief jail sentence for the accused, despite allegations of prolonged abuse. The situation has sparked controversy in Texas, particularly due to efforts to use the case for political purposes.
During Trump’s Immigration Crackdown, Minnesota Protester Remained Shackled in Hospital for Days
The story of one progressive activist arrested in Minnesota in January shows what critics say is the aggressive nature of the Trump administration’s response to those who have protested its immigration crackdown.
Mike Collins wins Georgia GOP Senate runoff, setting up major clash with Jon Ossoff
Georgia Rep. Mike Collins won the Republican primary runoff against former football coach Derek Dooley, securing the GOP nomination to face Democratic Senator Jon Ossoff in the general election. Collins received a late endorsement from former President Donald Trump, which played a significant role in his victory. The primary became a contentious battle between Governor Brian Kemp, who supported Dooley, and Trump, who endorsed Collins. Collins' campaign faced internal challenges, including an incident involving a top aide who posted a vulgar comment online, though Collins distanced himself from
Budget office redirects $352M in Secret Service funds to White House security
The Office of Management and Budget has redirected $352 million in Secret Service funds to enhance White House security. This move follows reports indicating that the president's ballroom project will depend more heavily on taxpayer funding than previously disclosed by the administration.
Report Tallies 39 Adults Who Could Have Helped Save Girls at Camp Mystic
A report has identified 39 adults who could have helped save girls at Camp Mystic, according to state investigators. The findings contribute to an ongoing case against the camp's leadership, who are accused of failing to organize an evacuation in a timely manner despite having ample opportunity.
Trump’s World Cup czar calls early entry for Iran team a ‘goodwill gesture’
Andrew Giuliani, Trump's representative for the 2026 World Cup, stated that allowing Iran's national team to enter the U.S. a day earlier than scheduled is a 'goodwill gesture.' He emphasized that the arrangement would not impact the team's performance. This comes amid discussions between Iran and the U.S. regarding potential de-escalation of tensions following recent conflicts. Iran has relocated its pre-tournament training camp to Tijuana, Mexico, due to the ongoing situation.
Iran’s regime spins nuclear and Strait of Hormuz deal with Trump as victory over US, Israel
Fox News reports that Iran's state-controlled media is portraying a recent memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the U.S.—which aims to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and address Iran's nuclear program—as a victory over the U.S. and Israel. The MOU is set to be signed on June 19 in Switzerland. Iranian officials emphasize that the agreement is based on active distrust of the U.S., and they will closely monitor its implementation.
Trump from 'hunted' to 'hunter': New book details Trump's push to test the limits of executive power
A new book by New York Times reporters Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan, titled 'Regime Change,' explores the first year of Donald Trump's second presidential term. It highlights how Trump's return to the White House in 2025 differs from his first term, with the president feeling more empowered to challenge norms and expand executive power. The book suggests that Trump believes losing the 2020 election allowed him to avoid challenges such as internal administration resistance, the coronavirus pandemic, and Democratic opposition. The text also mentions discussions around potential candidates,如
Colorado Governor Overruled His Own Clemency Board to Release Tina Peters
Two members of Gov. Jared Polis’s clemency board stated that the panel had twice rejected the release of Tina Peters, who was convicted of election tampering. However, the governor overruled the board's decision and released her.
Trump's fight with Anthropic is now a fight over cybersecurity
The Trump administration's restrictions on Anthropic's AI models have raised concerns among cybersecurity experts about potential negative impacts on U.S. cyber defenses. Prominent security leaders, including former Facebook security chief Alex Stamos, have criticized the administration's actions, warning that they could discourage American AI companies from developing tools that help identify and fix vulnerabilities. An open letter signed by nearly 150 security professionals called for the reversal of these restrictions. The dispute arose following Anthropic's release of its first Mythos-5 AI
Mississippi cop put on leave after involvement in a shooting that killed a baby boy
A police officer in Senatobia, Mississippi, has been placed on administrative leave following a shooting at a Walmart that resulted in the death of a 1-year-old boy, Kohen Wiley. The incident occurred when police responded to a shoplifting report. According to the Mississippi Bureau of Investigation, the officer shot at a vehicle driven by Kohen's mother and another woman, who had nearly collided with a police car. The child was pronounced dead at a nearby hospital, while the other adult was seriously injured. The Tate County Sheriff’s Office confirmed that an officer opened fire during the sc
Trump says U.S.-Iran deal ‘complete’ after months of negotiations
The article mentions that U.S.-Iran deal negotiations have reached a point where they could be finalized within days, according to statements from Trump and Iranian officials. The headline references Trump stating the deal is 'complete' after months of negotiations.
An Uber driver for World Cup fans was injured in Kansas City shootings that also left a man dead
An Uber driver transporting American fans of Argentina's soccer team was injured in a series of shootings in Kansas City, Missouri, which also resulted in one death. The incidents occurred between 6 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday within a 5-mile area, with some shootings happening near major highways and streets. Two Argentina fans reported being shot at while in an Uber vehicle, though the driver's injuries were not life-threatening. A 22-year-old suspect remains at large.
Here’s What Barack and Michelle Obama Said at His Presidential Center Opening
The Obamas each took to the microphone, delivering speeches before a crowd of dignitaries, elected officials and Democratic supporters.
Large Waves Sweep Napping Beachgoers in California Into the Sea
Two college students were swept into the sea by large waves and dangerous rip currents at a Santa Cruz beach.
Scores Fall Ill at Air Force Base After Hegseth Makes Flu Vaccine Optional
Scores of personnel fell ill at an Air Force base after the defense secretary made the flu vaccine optional, lifting a previous requirement he called 'absurd, overreaching.'
Man Charged With Hate Crime Over Burning Cross in Chicago Park
A 21-year-old former university student, Merlin Lu, has been charged with a hate crime after burning a cross in Chicago's Grant Park. Lu claims the act was a protest against the Trump administration rather than an expression of racism.
Philadelphia Can’t Force Mention of Slavery at Historic Home, Court Rules
A three-judge appeals panel overturned a lower court's decision that required the federal government to restore a memorial and historical display related to slavery at George Washington's former home.
Tariq El Sawah, Guantánamo Prisoner Sent to Bosnia, Dies at 68
Tariq El Sawah, a former prisoner at Guantánamo Bay, was transferred to Bosnia and has since died at the age of 68. He spent almost 14 years in U.S. custody without ever having a trial, and his declining health had drawn attention over time.
ICE Spent $700 Million on 7 Warehouses. Now It Wants to Get Rid of Them.
ICE plans to sell or give away most of the 11 warehouses it purchased for detaining migrants, signaling a reversal of a key policy initiative.
Erika Kirk’s Message for Women at Turning Point USA
The article discusses Erika Kirk's message to women at the Turning Point USA Women's Leadership Summit in San Antonio, as reported by journalist Vivian Yee. The piece provides an account of the event and includes commentary on the summit.
Gas dips below $4 a gallon after months of pump pain
The U.S. national average gas price has fallen below $4 a gallon, according to AAA, marking a decrease after months of high prices linked to tensions in Iran. The drop follows reports of an extended ceasefire agreement between the U.S. and Iran, which aims to ease oil traffic through the Strait of Hormuz. Despite this, U.S. pump prices are expected to stay above pre-war levels. Diesel prices remain above $5 per gallon but have also decreased from recent peaks. The article notes that while gas prices have eased, President Trump faces continued political challenges related to the issue, as manyU
McCarthy Aide’s Tell-All Book Recounts Trump’s Expletive-Filled Threats to G.O.P.
A new book by John Leganski, the floor manager for former Speaker Kevin McCarthy, provides an inside look at how former President Donald Trump uses threats and intimidation to exert influence.
This week on The Hill: Senate tees up Clayton DNI nomination as FISA talks stall
The Senate Intelligence Committee is preparing to hold a confirmation hearing for Jay Clayton, President Trump's nominee to be director of national intelligence. This comes amid stalled discussions over extending Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), which expired on June 12 due to a lack of congressional agreement. Democrats have indicated they will oppose any FISA extension unless Trump withdraws his appointment of Bill Pulte as acting director of national intelligence. Trump has not shown willingness to concede on this issue, stating that Pulte will only serve for
Hegseth, White House allies intensify attacks on Anthropic
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth criticized Anthropic following the AI company's decision to discontinue access to two of its models in compliance with a directive from the Trump administration. Hegseth stated that removing Anthropic from the Department of War's premises was justified.
Georgia Republicans decline governor's request to redistrict
Georgia Republicans have declined Governor Brian Kemp's request to redistrict ahead of the 2028 election cycle. They cited the recent Supreme Court decision in Louisiana v. Callais, which limited the use of the Voting Rights Act for creating minority-majority districts, as a reason for delaying the process. GOP House Speaker Jon Burns and other leaders emphasized the need for sufficient time for public input and adherence to constitutional requirements.
How New A.I. Apps Are Making Student Cheating Undetectable
The article discusses how new artificial intelligence (A.I.) apps are being used by students to bypass detection systems, making academic dishonesty harder to identify.
Why Extreme Sports Enthusiasts Keep Jumping After a String of Tragedies
The article discusses why extreme sports enthusiasts continue participating despite a series of tragedies, with participants explaining their motivation as a desire for control and a perception of time slowing down.
12 dead in crash of plane on skydiving outing in Missouri, authorities say
A private plane carrying a pilot and 11 passengers on a skydiving outing crashed in a field near Butler Memorial Airport in Missouri, killing all 12 people on board. The crash occurred shortly after takeoff around 11:30 a.m. Local authorities, including the Bates County Sheriff and the Federal Aviation Administration, responded to the incident. The plane, operated by Skydive Kansas City, was identified as a single-engine turboprop aircraft. According to an airport official, the pilot appeared to be experiencing engine trouble and attempted to land on a highway but stalled and crashed nosefirst
The power decisions that could shape the next century
The article discusses the impact of AI-driven power demands on the U.S. electricity system, highlighting the need for major decisions regarding infrastructure growth. It notes that data centers are consuming large amounts of electricity, comparable to entire cities, which raises questions about cost distribution, access, and grid connectivity. The piece outlines ongoing debates at key regulatory bodies like PJM and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, including proposals for data centers to connect directly to power plants or generate their own power. These decisions are expected to have远
Republicans Again Block War Powers Measure in the Senate
Four Republican senators supported a resolution directing President Trump to stop the war in Iran and seek congressional authorization, but their backing was insufficient to pass the measure in the Senate.
Billionaire Tax Officially Has Enough Signatures for California Ballot
A proposed wealth tax on billionaires has gathered enough signatures to qualify for the California ballot, unless Governor Gavin Newsom and other opponents negotiate with supporters to remove it.
Families of kids with disabilities warn of chaos and roadblocks in Education Department changes
Parents of children with disabilities express concerns about increased challenges and delays in addressing issues like bullying and discrimination following recent reorganization of responsibilities within the U.S. Department of Education. Under new changes, the Department of Justice will handle civil rights enforcement in schools, while the Department of Health and Human Services will oversee special education. Advocates argue this shift could hinder support for students with disabilities by placing responsibility in a health-focused agency rather than an educational one.
Boyle Heights Warehouse Fire Prompts Thousands of L.A. Residents to Shelter in Place
A large warehouse fire broke out in Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, causing heavy black smoke visible across much of the city. The incident prompted thousands of residents to shelter in place.
Robert Thurman, Leading Expert on Tibetan Buddhism and Uma Thurman’s Father, Dies at 84
Robert Thurman, a former monk and Uma Thurman's father, was a leading expert on Tibetan Buddhism and contributed to preserving its intellectual and spiritual rigor as it spread in the West.
Trump’s Deal With Iran Opens New Rifts in G.O.P.
The article discusses growing divisions within the Republican Party regarding President Trump's deal with Iran, noting that some members of his party questioned whether the agreement secured sufficient concessions from Iranian officials.
The Best Way To Keep Data Centers From Driving Up Electricity Costs
The article discusses public opposition to data centers due to concerns about rising electricity costs and resource usage. It references a poll showing widespread disapproval of building new data centers near residential areas. While acknowledging that data centers do not consume significant amounts of drinking water, the article notes ongoing debate about their impact on electricity prices. It cites research indicating a slight, statistically insignificant correlation between data centers and rising electricity prices, while also noting instances where new data centers coincide with lower电价.
Florida Appeals Court Strikes Down Ban on Concealed Carry for Young Adults
A Florida appeals court has struck down a nearly 40-year-old law banning concealed carry for individuals aged 18 to 20. The state attorney general, James Uthmeier, did not defend the law and welcomed the decision.
Oklahoma pastor drops out of House race after Trump unendorsed his campaign
Republican pastor Jackson Lahmeyer, who had advanced to a runoff election in Oklahoma's 1st Congressional District, dropped out of the race after President Donald Trump withdrew his endorsement and supported his opponent, state Rep. Mark Tedford. Lahmeyer cited wanting to avoid being a distraction to his family, church, and constituents. Trump endorsed Lahmeyer earlier but later shifted support to Tedford. This followed allegations that Lahmeyer had exchanged inappropriate text messages with a woman who was not his wife, reported by The Daily Mail.
The Race to Save Survivors After a Texas Plane Crash
A plane crash occurred on a Laredo highway, resulting in one death and five survivors. A woman's video showed rescuers responding to the incident.
Federal Prisons Must Provide Hormones Sought by Trans Inmates
Federal prisons are required to provide hormones to transgender inmates following a court ruling. The government previously argued that changes in medical guidelines supported using psychotherapy and antidepressants instead of hormone therapy for trans inmates.
Trump Feuds With Thune and G.O.P., Stoking Election-Year Rift
President Trump clashed with Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and other Republicans over the confirmation process of an intelligence nominee, leading to tensions within the GOP ahead of the election.
‘The Whole World Saw That’: Congo Fans Rejoice in Draw With Portugal
Congo fans celebrated a draw against Portugal in a soccer match, with one fan stating that Congo would 'give it to you' by running and fighting.
Stephen Colbert made CBS pay for 'Linus and Lucy' music. The funds are now going to charity
CBS has entered into a licensing agreement with the owner of the 'Peanuts' song 'Linus and Lucy,' which was played during Stephen Colbert's final episode of 'The Late Show.' The proceeds from this agreement will be donated to charity. Colbert previously joked about the music company during his final show.
Bill Pulte, a Bulldog for Trump, Prepares to Take Reins at Spy Agency
Bill Pulte, a Trump supporter known for his strong stance against the Obama administration, has been nominated by President Trump for a key position at the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). This nomination has drawn criticism from both Democrats and some Republicans, who have expressed concerns over Pulte's qualifications and potential influence within the agency.
Indiana Professor Who Taught Anti-White Supremacy Lesson Loses Job
An Indiana professor who taught a lesson addressing anti-white supremacy lost their job after presenting content suggesting that the 'Make America Great Again' slogan could be interpreted as a form of covert white supremacy.
DOJ seeks to block reparations to Black people whose ancestors suffered housing discrimination
The Justice Department is suing Evanston, Illinois, to block a reparations program that has distributed over $5 million to Black residents affected by historical housing discrimination. The program aims to address the legacy of systemic racism and the resulting wealth gap among Black Americans. The DOJ's action marks a shift from the Biden administration's earlier support for studying reparations. The lawsuit was filed in response to a 2024 suit by Judicial Watch, a conservative organization opposing the initiative.
Hillary Clinton Throws Joe Biden Under The Bus
Hillary Clinton criticized Joe Biden for deciding to run for re-election in 2024, calling it a 'terrible mistake' for himself, his legacy, and the country. In an interview with New Yorker editor David Remnick, Clinton expressed regret over supporting Biden and suggested that a competitive Democratic primary would have ended the Trump era. She argued that any candidate who emerged from such a contest would have defeated Donald Trump. Clinton later endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris after Biden dropped out of the race.
F.T.C. Sues Group That Advises on Transgender Medical Treatments
The Federal Trade Commission has sued the World Professional Association for Transgender Health, an organization that provides guidelines on medical treatments for transgender individuals.
Collins does 'not regret' support for Kavanaugh but 'disappointed' with his landmark abortion ruling
Senator Susan Collins (R-Maine) stated she does not regret confirming Justice Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court in 2018, though she expressed disappointment with his role in the 2022 decision to overturn the constitutional right to an abortion.
U.S.-Iran Agreement Includes Strait of Hormuz, Lebanon and More: See Full Text of the Deal
The New York Times provided an annotated version of a recently disclosed U.S.-Iran agreement, which was revealed by a senior official on Wednesday. The deal includes provisions related to the Strait of Hormuz, Lebanon, and other areas.
Georgia Republicans Shelve Redistricting Amid Mounting Protests
Georgia Republican lawmakers decided to abandon efforts to redraw congressional districts that would have diluted the voting power of Black Democratic representatives, following growing public backlash.
A Tropical Storm Came Ashore, but Houston’s Match ‘Dodged the Bullet’
Tropical Storm Arthur became the first named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season on Wednesday. However, the storm's path moved away from Houston, avoiding significant impact on the city.
B-52 bomber crash kills 8 at Edwards Air Force base in California, military officials confirm
A B-52 bomber crashed shortly after takeoff at Edwards Air Force Base in California, resulting in the deaths of all eight individuals on board. Military officials confirmed the incident occurred during a routine test mission. Emergency responders arrived at the scene, where aerial footage showed significant damage to the aircraft. The identities of those killed include government contractors and military personnel, with Boeing confirming two of its employees were among the victims. No survivors were expected based on the footage reviewed by officials. The cause of the crash remains underinvest
Trump’s Threats Show His Complicated History With a Surveillance Law
The article discusses President Trump's threats to veto the renewal of FISA Section 702, which the administration claims is necessary for national security.
Eight Confirmed Dead After B-52 Crash Deemed ‘Not Survivable’
Eight individuals died following a B-52 Stratofortress crash at Edwards Air Force Base in California during a routine test mission. The incident occurred shortly after takeoff, with initial assessments indicating the crash was not survivable. The aircraft did not carry any weapons, and the crash remained contained within the base. The identities of the victims have not yet been released.
House Democrats question Wiles over reported conversations about suspending habeas corpus
House Democrats have written to White House chief of staff Susie Wiles seeking clarification regarding reports that Trump administration officials considered suspending habeas corpus, a legal process allowing detainees to challenge their imprisonment.
Lost Oregon Hiker Fell to Death From Cliff on Alaska Trail, Troopers Say
Emergency responders discovered the body of a man partially submerged at the base of a cliff in Ketchikan on Monday, according to local authorities.
Can Trump’s Man in Georgia Take Down Jon Ossoff?
Representative Mike Collins won a competitive Republican primary, setting up a significant Senate matchup.
Conor McGregor Defends Treatment That Included Banned Drugs
Conor McGregor, a UFC star, defended his use of banned drugs following an injury that required treatment, stating his main concern was being able to walk again after fracturing his leg. He acknowledged aspects of a New York Times report detailing his use of prohibited substances.
Under Trump, National Intelligence Agency Has Broadened Focus on Elections
The article discusses Bill Pulte's potential transition to an acting role within the National Intelligence Agency under Trump's administration, noting his alignment with presidential priorities.