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Washington Examiner

DOJ Issues Subpoenas to New York Times Journalists Over Air Force One Reporting

The DOJ has issued subpoenas to New York Times journalists regarding their reporting on President Trump's Air Force One, which claimed it lacked sufficient security measures. The New York Times condemned the subpoenas as an intimidation tactic against journalists. The White House defended the new aircraft's security features amid concerns raised by the reporting.

Fox News — Politics

EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin Discusses Climate Projections and Labels

EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin emphasized the need to view climate projections as a range of possible outcomes rather than certainties, urging against labeling dissenters as 'science deniers.' He called for ongoing dialogue and consideration of new data in understanding climate change. The Trump administration is also revisiting several climate-related regulations.

The Atlantic

Increase in Cyclospora Cases Reported in the U.S.

The U.S. is experiencing an outbreak of cyclosporiasis, with over 2,900 reported cases linked to the parasite Cyclospora cayetanensis. Michigan has seen a dramatic rise in cases, prompting investigations into potential sources, including produce and water. Public health officials are advising caution, although the effectiveness of current safety measures is unclear.

The Hill

Bipartisan housing bill becomes law without President Trump's signature

A bipartisan housing bill was enacted early Saturday without President Trump's signature, following his attempt to stall it due to the Senate's inaction on his voter ID legislation. The bill, known as the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, focuses on improving housing affordability.

Guardian — US

Over 200 Rescued from Summer Camp in Missouri Due to Flooding

On July 11, 2026, over 200 children and staff were airlifted from a summer camp in Lesterville, Missouri, due to severe flooding. The Missouri State Highway Patrol confirmed that the evacuations were necessary after heavy rains caused road washouts and a building collapse at a nearby campground.

cnn.com

Justice Department subpoenas New York Times journalists over Air Force One security report

The Justice Department has issued subpoenas to four New York Times journalists regarding their coverage of security issues surrounding the new Air Force One jet. The Times intends to challenge these subpoenas, which they view as a significant threat to journalistic freedom. The subpoenas are linked to a report about President Trump's use of an older aircraft due to security concerns.

Guardian — US

Graham Platner's Senate Campaign Affects Maine Senate Race

Graham Platner's exit from the Maine Senate race has left voters dissatisfied with the Democratic Party. Platner was recruited by political activists Daniel Moraff and Leanne Fan, who sought to promote populist candidates.

Fox News — Latest

Dave Portnoy Discusses Accountability and Cancel Culture at NYC Event

At a recent event in New York City, Dave Portnoy discussed the concepts of accountability and cancel culture in relation to free speech. He argued that while individuals should be held accountable for their statements, it is inappropriate for critics to target individuals based on past comments without context. Portnoy also highlighted the importance of scrutinizing politicians' past remarks.

Fox News — Latest

Concerns Raised Over Vetting Process in Graham Platner's Senate Campaign

Graham Platner's Senate campaign faced criticism for its inadequate vetting process, which ignored warnings for a more thorough background check. Following allegations of sexual assault and other controversies, Platner suspended his campaign. The Democratic Party is now seeking a replacement candidate ahead of the election.

Fox News — Politics

Concerns Raised Over Graham Platner's Campaign Vetting Process

Graham Platner's Senate campaign faced criticism for not conducting a thorough vetting process, which reportedly ignored warnings from its own team. Following multiple scandals, Platner suspended his campaign and filed to withdraw from the election. Democrats in Maine are set to nominate a replacement candidate ahead of the deadline to remove him from the ballot.

Fox News — Politics

Graham Platner Withdraws from Senate Race Amid Allegations

Graham Platner has withdrawn from the Maine Senate race following serious allegations against him. Representative Madeleine Dean expressed relief at his decision, stating that he had disqualified himself. Democrats are now working to select a replacement candidate to challenge incumbent Senator Susan Collins.

The Atlantic

Public Health Guidance on Children and Heat Risks Under Review

Recent analyses indicate that children may be more resilient to heat than previously believed, challenging traditional public health warnings about their vulnerability. While data shows lower rates of heat-related illnesses among children, experts caution that physiological vulnerabilities still exist, emphasizing the importance of continued precautions during extreme heat.

The Atlantic

Understanding Children's Resilience to Heat: A Review of Current Research

Recent research indicates that children may be more resilient to extreme heat than previously thought, with lower rates of heat-related illnesses reported among them. While public health guidelines caution against heat exposure for children, experts suggest that the narrative of heightened vulnerability may need to be reassessed, emphasizing the importance of standard safety measures for all age groups.

NPR — Politics

Trump Protests Housing Bill Over Voting Restrictions

President Trump did not sign a housing bill that has now been enacted, citing a protest against Congress for not implementing new voting restrictions. This decision reflects ongoing tensions regarding voting legislation.

Mother Jones

Dam Removals Contribute to Recovery of Alewife Population in Maine

Maine's alewife population has rebounded dramatically due to conservation efforts, particularly dam removals and fish channel constructions. The population increased from under 800 fish 35 years ago to around 9 million today, prompting local celebrations and the expansion of commercial harvesting rights in several municipalities. Despite this success, other states are still facing declines in their alewife populations.