Tampa Bay Buccaneers General Manager John Licht confirmed that the team has no intention of trading Pro Bowl tackle Vita Vea. This statement follows comments from Vea's agent regarding the ongoing trade rumors.
President Trump has signed two executive orders that focus on birthright citizenship for children of foreign lobbyists and tourists. These orders are expected to face legal challenges.
A D.C. judge has dismissed the vandalism charge against Olympic canoeist David Hearn related to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. The decision follows U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro's withdrawal from the case, with the judge indicating he may allow for future charges.
Eddys Leonard, a rookie with the San Francisco Giants, recorded his first hit in Major League Baseball after a lengthy career in the minor leagues. His achievement was celebrated by his family in attendance.
The US economy has seen the addition of 468,000 payroll jobs since January 2025, largely driven by growth in the healthcare and education sectors. This trend has notably benefited women in the workforce.
David Popp, a senior adviser to Senator Mitch McConnell, declined to answer questions about McConnell's health, entering an elevator to avoid reporters. McConnell was recently discharged from rehabilitation after being hospitalized for 53 days. He plans to continue his Senate duties from home but has not indicated when he will return to voting.
Mitch McConnell has been discharged from a rehabilitation facility and will continue his recovery at home. He has been absent from the Senate since June 14 after being hospitalized following a fall.
Representative Max Miller (R-OH) is facing declining support due to allegations of domestic violence and child abuse made by his ex-wife. Despite his denial of the allegations and intention to continue his campaign, notable figures, including Senator John Husted, have called for his resignation. Polling indicates Miller is trailing behind his Democratic opponent, Brian Poindexter, by 14 points.
The Teamsters union has initiated legal action against California's DMV and several agencies, alleging that the state did not fulfill legal requirements for economic studies related to self-driving trucks. The lawsuit was filed in Alameda County on August 6, 2026.
Democrats are shifting their focus to Wisconsin after recent electoral results in Michigan. A candidate in Wisconsin is attempting to appeal to voters who have shown support for outsider candidates due to dissatisfaction with the mainstream Democratic Party.
President Donald Trump signed executive orders on August 6, 2026, to impose new limits on birthright citizenship. This effort comes after a previous attempt was rejected by the Supreme Court.
A federal judge is deliberating on whether to grant class-action certification for businesses seeking refunds from tariffs imposed by former President Donald Trump. The judge expressed concerns about the potential denial of refunds to many importers, while the Department of Justice suggested alternative methods to assist small businesses in the refund process.
Two House Republicans from Florida have publicly endorsed a primary challenger to Representative Cory Mills, who is under investigation by the House Ethics Committee due to assault allegations. This endorsement is notable as it is uncommon for colleagues to support a primary opponent.
Two Florida House Republicans have publicly endorsed a challenger to Representative Cory Mills in his re-election bid. Mills is facing an investigation by the House Ethics Committee related to assault allegations.
A confrontation regarding a diving spot near Miami escalated when a boater allegedly cut off a diver's air supply. The incident has resulted in an attempted murder charge against the boater, according to authorities.
The U.S. has stopped avocado inspections in Michoacán, Mexico, due to security threats. In reaction, Mexico is assigning troops to improve security in the area.
President Donald Trump signed two executive orders on August 6, 2026, to restrict birthright citizenship and birth tourism. The orders aim to deny citizenship to children of certain foreign diplomats and individuals classified as alien enemies, and they are expected to face legal challenges under the 14th Amendment.
The U.S. Department of Justice has filed allegations against Duke Law School, claiming that its admissions policies discriminate based on race. The government asserts that these policies, aimed at enhancing diversity, incorporate racial preferences.
President Trump signed executive orders on August 6, 2026, to limit birthright citizenship in the US. This move comes after the Supreme Court ruled against his earlier efforts to change the interpretation of this constitutional right.
We use first-party cookies only — for login, preferences, and aggregate
analytics with hashed IPs. No third-party trackers.
Read more