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New York Times Journalists Subpoenaed Over Air Force One Reporting

The Trump administration has subpoenaed several New York Times journalists over their reporting on security concerns related to the new Air Force One. The subpoenas require the journalists to testify before a federal grand jury. The White House has denied any security issues with the new aircraft, asserting it is equipped with high-level security protocols.

nypost.com

Mitch McConnell Transported to Hospital After Cardiac Arrest Incident

Mitch McConnell was hospitalized after an apparent cardiac arrest at his home on June 14. Emergency responders performed CPR, and while there were concerns about his health, Senate leaders reported he is recovering and has been actively communicating with colleagues. McConnell has a history of health issues and announced he would not seek re-election in 2025.

The Daily Beast

FBI Director Kash Patel Summoned to White House Amid Resource Use Questions

FBI Director Kash Patel was called to the White House amid questions regarding his use of taxpayer-funded resources for personal travel. The White House and Patel denied claims of frustration over his conduct, asserting that his visit was for official business. Concerns have been raised about Patel's previous use of Bureau jets for personal trips.

Fox News — Latest

Seattle's Drug Crisis Persists Post-World Cup, Commentator Claims

Following the World Cup, Seattle's drug crisis has returned to the forefront, with commentator Charlie Harger arguing that the city only moved the problem out of sight. He criticized the lack of effective solutions despite significant financial investments in homelessness services, emphasizing the need for accountability and proactive measures to address the ongoing crisis.

New York Post

Guggenheim Museum Listed Among Buildings with Legionella Detection

The New York City Health Department has published a preliminary list identifying 31 buildings, including the Guggenheim Museum, where cooling towers tested positive for Legionella bacteria. This is the first instance of the department releasing such information.

New York Post

Trump Administration Issues Subpoenas to New York Times Journalists

The Trump administration has subpoenaed several New York Times journalists in response to a report regarding President Trump's use of a refurbished Air Force One jet during a trip to Turkey. The administration claims the jet was swapped out for security reasons.

BBC — World

US housing bill signed into law amid opposition from Trump

A new housing bill in the United States has been signed into law, focusing on reducing costs and increasing supply. This legislative action occurred despite President Trump's desire for voter ID legislation to take precedence.

BBC — World

US compensates $3 million to victims of Havana Syndrome

The US government has approved $3 million in compensation for victims of Havana Syndrome, a condition reported by officials and diplomats over the past ten years. The illness remains poorly understood, with various symptoms reported by those affected.

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.