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New York Times — US

Graham Platner faces controversies in Senate campaign

Graham Platner, a Democratic Senate candidate in Maine, is currently dealing with controversies related to his treatment of women and a tattoo that resembles a Nazi symbol. These issues have emerged as he navigates his campaign.

New York Times — Politics

Graham Platner faces controversies in Senate campaign

Graham Platner, a Democratic Senate candidate in Maine, is facing controversies related to his treatment of women and a tattoo that resembles a Nazi symbol. These issues have emerged as he campaigns for the Senate.

The Hill

Chuck Todd Critiques Trump's Influence on July 4 Celebration

Chuck Todd expressed criticism of President Trump's role in the Fourth of July celebration for the country's 250th birthday. On his podcast, he noted that Trump assumed control of the event, which was initially planned by America250.

New York Times — Politics

New Commemorative Passports Featuring Trump Image Released

A new series of commemorative passports featuring President Trump's image has been released. Sami Aldawood, a recent immigrant from Iraq who became a U.S. citizen, traveled to Washington, D.C. to obtain one.

Ars Technica

Assessment Suggests Kremlin-Linked Drones Disrupted European Airports

A report from the International Institute for Strategic Studies suggests that drone flights disrupting European airports may be part of a Kremlin campaign utilizing Russian-linked commercial ships. The report identified 144 drone sightings over Europe from August 2024 to February 2026, with a significant portion occurring over military bases and critical infrastructure.

The Hill

NAACP to Increase Spending for Midterm Elections

The NAACP will spend a record amount on the midterm elections, responding to a recent Supreme Court ruling that weakened protections under the Voting Rights Act. This funding aims to address concerns regarding racial vote dilution, particularly following the court's decision affecting Louisiana's electoral districts.

Fox News — Latest

Kerr Kriisa Indicted for Alleged $2.2 Million Wire Fraud Scheme

Kerr Kriisa, a former college basketball player, has been indicted for allegedly orchestrating a $2.2 million wire fraud scheme. The U.S. Attorney’s Office reported that he used false identities and deceptive communications to defraud multiple victims. Kriisa faces five counts of wire fraud and is scheduled to appear in federal court.

The Hill

Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) Ceases Operations

The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) has shut down its operations as of July 4. The department was involved in job and funding reductions within the federal government and referenced former President Teddy Roosevelt in a recent social media post.