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Washington Examiner

Senator Collins Affirms Support for Kavanaugh Confirmation Amid Roe v. Wade Discussion

Senator Susan Collins has reiterated her lack of regret over confirming Justice Brett Kavanaugh, despite his vote to overturn Roe v. Wade. In an interview, she emphasized her evaluation of judicial nominees based on qualifications and reaffirmed her support for abortion rights. Collins is facing a competitive reelection campaign in 2026 against Democrat Graham Platner.

New York Times — US

Hillary Clinton Critiques Biden's Re-Election Bid

Hillary Clinton has publicly criticized President Biden's re-election bid, calling it a 'terrible mistake.' The two have a complex relationship characterized by public warmth and private competition.

New York Times — Politics

Hillary Clinton Comments on Biden's Re-Election Bid

Hillary Clinton has criticized President Biden's re-election bid, calling it a 'terrible mistake.' The two leaders share a history of a complicated relationship, marked by both public camaraderie and private rivalry.

New York Times — Politics

Senate Vote on War Powers Measure Fails Again

The Senate voted on June 16, 2026, to block a war powers measure, with Republican senators opposing it. This reflects the Democratic Party's continued efforts to address President Trump's management of the conflict with Iran.

New York Times — US

Senate Vote on War Powers Measure Fails Again

The Senate voted on a war powers measure on June 16, 2026, but it was blocked by Republican members. This action reflects the Democratic Party's continued efforts to contest President Trump's management of the war with Iran.

Guardian — US

Los Angeles police shoot family dog during celebration

On June 16, 2026, Los Angeles police shot a family dog while responding to a report of a screaming woman, who was celebrating the New York Knicks' championship win. The incident has drawn public attention, particularly through social media footage showing the owner's reaction.

Fox News — Latest

Alaska woman uses firearm to protect her dogs during bear attack

An Alaska woman used her firearm to protect her dogs during a bear attack on June 7 while foraging for mushrooms. After the bear attacked her German short-haired pointer, Chaos, she fired at the animal, which ultimately retreated. Chaos was treated for injuries and is expected to recover.

The Daily Beast

Increase in GLP-1 Overdoses Linked to Online Prescribing

There has been a notable increase in GLP-1 overdoses as these medications become more accessible through online prescriptions. A study indicates a rise in prescriptions for individuals not classified as diabetic or obese, raising concerns among healthcare professionals about the safety of telehealth prescribing. Reports of medication errors have surged, prompting scrutiny from regulators.

democracydocket.com

Federal Judge Rejects DOJ's Attempt to Support Ohio Voting Law

A federal judge has denied the Trump Justice Department's request to defend Ohio's House Bill 54, which requires proof of citizenship for voter registration. The judge found the DOJ's arguments redundant and untimely, ahead of a hearing on a preliminary injunction against the law scheduled for June 25. Voting rights advocates argue that the law could hinder access to voting for eligible citizens.

Mother Jones

Historical Perspectives on Disability and American Citizenship

Sari Altschuler's book "Before Disability" explores the historical relationship between disability and American citizenship, tracing its roots back to the American Revolution. The discussion highlights the racialized perceptions of disability, the exclusion of Indigenous and Black disabled individuals from early advocacy, and the unique support afforded to disabled veterans. Altschuler emphasizes the need to understand this complex history to inform contemporary disability rights movements.

Washington Examiner

Bipartisan Agreement Reached on Housing Affordability Legislation

A bipartisan agreement has been reached in Congress to pass the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, aimed at increasing housing supply and affordability. The legislation includes provisions to ease federal regulations and ban large investors from buying single-family homes. The Senate is set to vote on the bill, which is expected to be signed into law by President Trump.