Justice Clarence Thomas dissented against the Supreme Court's ruling that overturned President Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship. He argued that the decision undermines the value of American citizenship and expressed uncertainty about its long-term implications.
LeBron James has announced that he will leave the Los Angeles Lakers and become an unrestricted free agent. This decision allows the Lakers to explore other opportunities as they move forward without him.
American Airlines apologized to Representative Max Miller after flight delays led to three lawmakers missing votes in Congress, including the Kids Internet and Digital Safety Act. The airline reported that 727 flights were delayed on the same day, representing 19% of its operations, as it prepares for a busy summer travel season.
A study has found a possible connection between the 9/11 terrorist attacks and accelerated aging at the molecular level. This research may help explain the heightened risk of chronic conditions faced by individuals with long-term PTSD.
A report by the International Council on Clean Transportation estimates that the US could save over 100,000 lives by fully adopting electric vehicles by 2040. The report links air pollution from road transport to significant health risks, including respiratory diseases.
The Supreme Court has lifted spending limits on political parties and candidates, following a challenge from the National Republican Senatorial Committee related to JD Vance's 2022 Senate campaign. This ruling is expected to impact political financing moving forward.
The UK government is contemplating intervention in the Paramount-Warner Bros. Discovery merger due to concerns about media plurality. Culture Minister Lisa Nandy indicated her intention to take legal action, while Paramount remains confident that the merger will proceed. The U.S. Department of Justice has already approved the merger, stating it will not harm competition.
The Supreme Court's recent decision to uphold birthright citizenship has been welcomed by immigration advocates, although it was largely anticipated. Ongoing legal disputes and policy changes under the Trump administration continue to raise concerns about citizenship rights and immigration protections.
A Guardian analysis revealed that nine World Cup group stage matches were conducted in severe heat and humidity. The players' union, Fifpro, emphasized the need for heat to be a more critical factor in future scheduling as extreme weather conditions are expected to affect upcoming games.
The Ninth Circuit has reinstated a lawsuit by two former Alaska Airlines flight attendants who claim they were fired for their religious objections to the airline's support for the Equality Act. The court found sufficient evidence for a jury to consider their claims of religious discrimination.
The Supreme Court ruled to maintain Lisa Cook's position as a Federal Reserve governor, indicating that the central bank should operate independently of presidential control. The ruling did not clarify the standards for removing a Fed governor or the necessary procedures, leaving significant ambiguity regarding presidential authority over such appointments.
Rep. Tom Kean (R-N.J.) disclosed that he missed nearly four months of House votes due to a diagnosis of depression. His absence left New Jersey's 7th District without representation for over 100 days, raising concerns among constituents and House GOP leaders about the implications for party-line votes.
House Speaker Mike Johnson reacted to the Supreme Court's ruling that the Trump administration's restrictions on birthright citizenship are unconstitutional. He expressed disappointment during a press conference held shortly after the decision was made public.
The US Supreme Court has ruled in favor of birthright citizenship, affirming that individuals born in the country are citizens regardless of their parents' immigration status. This decision challenges a significant part of the previous administration's immigration policies.
The Supreme Court ruled in a 6-3 decision that states have the authority to ban transgender athletes from participating in girls' sports teams. The ruling is based on the interpretation of the federal Title IX law regarding sex-based team separation.
The Supreme Court has ruled that states can implement bans on transgender athletes participating in girls' sports. This ruling may not affect states like California right away.
A New York Times/Siena poll shows Democratic nominee James Talarico and Republican nominee Ken Paxton tied at 47% support among likely voters in Texas. The poll highlights challenges for Paxton, including low perceptions of his character and a significant gender gap in voter support. Talarico has raised substantial campaign funds and is focusing on economic issues as a key part of his strategy.
A New York Times/Siena poll shows Democratic nominee James Talarico and Republican nominee Ken Paxton tied at 47% support among likely voters in Texas. The poll highlights challenges for Paxton, including his past scandals and perceptions of character, while Talarico has gained notable support from Hispanic and independent voters. Economic issues are also central to the campaign.
NPR retracted a report about Justice Samuel Alito's retirement after it was found to be incorrect. The Supreme Court confirmed that no announcement had been made regarding his retirement. On the same day, the court issued significant rulings, including one that struck down an executive order related to birthright citizenship.
NPR retracted a false report claiming that Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito had retired. The retraction was issued on June 30, 2026, after the story was published, which inaccurately stated that Alito was stepping down from the Supreme Court.
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