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Axios

Trump's July 4 Speech Affects Timing of D.C. Fireworks

President Trump's upcoming speech on July 4 is expected to delay the fireworks display in Washington, D.C. Originally scheduled for 10:30 PM, the fireworks may now start at 11 PM, depending on the length of Trump's speech. The Freedom 250 organization is attempting to set a record for the largest fireworks display.

Guardian — US

US Supreme Court to Review Assault Weapons Ban Challenges

The US Supreme Court has agreed to hear challenges to bans on semi-automatic rifles, including the AR-15, to determine if these bans violate the Second Amendment. The cases involve legislation from Connecticut and the Chicago area.

Washington Examiner

Justice Department Files Lawsuit Against Major Egg Producers for Price Manipulation

The Justice Department has filed a lawsuit against major egg producers, including Cal-Maine Foods, alleging price manipulation through coordinated bidding strategies. The complaint details communications among executives aimed at influencing price benchmarks, leading to significant increases in retail egg prices. Proposed settlements would require the companies to implement compliance programs and prohibit discussions about pricing strategies.

Axios

Supreme Court to Review Local Bans on AR-15 Rifles

The Supreme Court will consider challenges to local bans on AR-15 rifles in its upcoming term, beginning in October. This follows previous cases and discussions regarding the legality of such bans, with significant arguments presented by both gun rights advocates and local officials regarding the use and safety of these firearms.

Guardian — US

Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship; Trump Responds

The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld birthright citizenship, rejecting President Trump's executive order to end the policy. In response, Trump suggested he might pursue legislative action to abolish it. The ruling also reflects ongoing tensions regarding the Federal Reserve's independence.

Al Jazeera English

US Supreme Court rules on transgender sports ban

The US Supreme Court has issued a unanimous ruling affirming that state laws banning transgender athletes from competing in accordance with their gender identity are not in violation of Title IX. The decision was made with a 9-0 vote.

Washington Examiner

Russell Vought and Mark Pocan Discuss Impact of USAID Cuts on Child Mortality

During a House Committee on Appropriations hearing, Russell Vought, director of the Office of Management and Budget, faced questions from Representative Mark Pocan about the impact of USAID funding cuts on child mortality. Vought disputed claims that the cuts have led to deaths, while Pocan referenced studies and specific cases to support his concerns. The hearing included broader discussions on the implications of U.S. aid policies.

Fox News — Politics

Justices Jackson and Thomas Debate Birthright Citizenship Interpretation

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson and Justice Clarence Thomas engaged in a debate regarding the interpretation of birthright citizenship in relation to the 14th Amendment. Jackson accused Thomas of echoing the Dred Scott decision, while Thomas defended his view that citizenship is limited to those born and domiciled in the U.S.

Fox News — Latest

Justices Jackson and Thomas Debate Birthright Citizenship Interpretation

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson and Justice Clarence Thomas engaged in a debate regarding the interpretation of birthright citizenship in relation to the 14th Amendment. Jackson accused Thomas of echoing the Dred Scott decision, while Thomas defended his view that citizenship requires both birth in the U.S. and domicile.

The Hill

Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship

The Supreme Court ruled on June 30, 2026, to uphold birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment. The decision was made by a majority that included Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Amy Coney Barrett, who voted against President Trump's executive order aimed at restricting this citizenship right.

Daily Wire

Rep. Tom Kean Jr. Reveals Absence from Congress Due to Depression

Rep. Tom Kean Jr. (R-NJ) disclosed that he missed nearly four months of work due to depression, returning to Congress on June 30. He emphasized the seriousness of the condition and encouraged others to seek help. Kean's absence raised concerns about representation in his district, which is a competitive race for the upcoming elections.