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Fox News — Politics

French National Pleads Guilty to Illegal Voting in 2022 Midterms

Eliezer Kadoch, a French citizen, has pleaded guilty to illegally voting in the 2022 midterm elections in the U.S. He believed he was eligible due to automatic voter registration linked to his New Jersey driver's license. Kadoch faces up to six months in prison and a fine, with sentencing set for October 26.

Fox News — Latest

French National Pleads Guilty to Illegally Voting in 2022 Midterms

Eliezer Kadoch, a French citizen, has pleaded guilty to illegally voting in the 2022 midterm elections in the U.S. He believed he was eligible to vote due to automatic registration when obtaining his New Jersey driver's license. Kadoch faces up to six months in prison and a fine, with sentencing set for October 26.

New York Times — US

Trump Signs Executive Order to Reduce Pesticides in Food Supply

President Trump signed an executive order on June 26, 2026, aimed at reducing pesticides in the food supply during a dinner with American farmers in the Rose Garden. The order has drawn criticism from some allies of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

New York Times — Politics

Trump Signs Executive Order to Reduce Pesticides in Food Supply

President Trump signed an executive order on June 26, 2026, aimed at reducing pesticides in the food supply during a dinner with American farmers in the Rose Garden. The order seeks to address concerns regarding pesticide use.

Washington Examiner

Virginia man sentenced to 40 years for setting councilman on fire

Shotsie Buck-Hayes has been sentenced to 40 years in prison for setting Danville City Councilman Lee Vogler on fire in July 2022. Buck-Hayes pleaded guilty to attempted first-degree murder and aggravated malicious wounding, with the judge suspending part of the sentences. Vogler, who suffered extensive burns, expressed gratitude for the support he received and a commitment to moving forward.

Guardian — US

California's proposed billionaire tax to appear on November ballot

California's proposed billionaire tax, which aims to impose a 5% tax on the state's billionaires, has qualified for the November ballot after surpassing the necessary signature threshold. The certification was confirmed by the secretary of state, following failed negotiations between Governor Gavin Newsom and labor union representatives.

Guardian — US

JD Vance discusses Watergate's relevance in today's media landscape

JD Vance stated that the Watergate scandal would likely be a short news story in today's political climate, rather than leading to a president's downfall. His remarks were made during an event at the Richard Nixon presidential library, where he also discussed his personal spiritual journey and his admiration for Nixon.

New York Post

MLB Proposes Changes Targeting Deferred Contracts in Latest CBA Negotiation

On June 26, 2026, MLB introduced a proposal in the ongoing CBA negotiations that targets the use of deferred contracts, particularly those employed by the Los Angeles Dodgers. The proposal references the recent contract of Dodgers player Shohei Ohtani, which includes substantial deferred payments.

Fox News — Latest

Jury Deadlocks in Federal Trial of Man Accused of Starting Palisades Fire

A jury in the federal trial of Jonathan Rinderknecht, accused of starting the 2025 Palisades Fire in California, reported being deadlocked after initially indicating they had reached a verdict. The judge has instructed the jury to resume deliberations, as a deadlock could lead to a mistrial. Rinderknecht faces multiple charges related to the fire, which resulted in significant destruction and loss of life.

Fox News — Latest

Lawsuit Filed Against Fairfax County Public Schools Over Gender Transition Policy

A federal lawsuit was filed by America First Legal against Fairfax County Public Schools, alleging that the district's policy on gender transitions violates parents' constitutional rights by allowing school staff to withhold information from parents. The lawsuit claims that the policy facilitates gender transitions without parental consent and infringes on parents' rights to direct their children's upbringing. FCPS has stated its commitment to inclusivity and will respond to the lawsuit through legal processes.

Fox News — Politics

Supreme Court Rules on Temporary Protected Status for Haitian and Syrian Nationals

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled on June 25, 2026, that Haitian and Syrian nationals with Temporary Protected Status cannot seek federal court intervention against the revocation of their status. The decision has drawn criticism from Democratic leaders in New York and Massachusetts, who pledged to resist the ruling and support affected immigrants. The ruling has also highlighted divisions within the Republican Party regarding its implications for the healthcare system.

New York Times — Politics

Speaker Mike Johnson Discusses Housing Bill with President Trump

Speaker Mike Johnson addressed the housing bill on June 25, 2026, but did not provide details on whether President Trump had committed to signing it or if they had discussed it. No further information was available on the status of the bill.

Axios

Moderate House Democrats Prepare for Challenges from Progressive Caucus

Moderate House Democrats are preparing to challenge incoming progressive members who may seek ideological concessions on the House floor. Recent primaries have resulted in significant victories for left-wing candidates, potentially creating a substantial bloc in Congress. Moderates are considering strategies to maintain their influence and negotiate concessions in the face of a growing progressive presence.

Axios

Trump nominates Chris Klomp for deputy health secretary

President Trump has nominated Chris Klomp for deputy health secretary, recognizing his contributions as chief counselor at the Department of Health and Human Services. Klomp's nomination is among several health appointments pending Senate confirmation, and he has been active in negotiations regarding drug pricing.