Region · Country

World

Washington Examiner

Lawsuit Filed by 25 States Against Trump Administration Over Medicaid Work Requirements

A lawsuit has been filed by governors and attorneys general from 25 states and the District of Columbia against the Trump administration over new Medicaid work requirements. The plaintiffs argue that the guidance from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services imposes strict eligibility criteria that could prevent eligible individuals from accessing care. The lawsuit highlights concerns about the new definition of 'medically frail' and the potential loss of coverage for those who need it.

The Verge

T-Mobile to Retire Legacy Plans for Customers

T-Mobile is notifying customers about the retirement of legacy plans, many of which date back to the 3G era. The transition will move subscribers to current rate plans, as confirmed by T-Mobile's Chief Marketing Officer Allan Samson.

Washington Examiner

Justice Alito Dissent on Supreme Court Ruling Regarding Late Ballots

Justice Samuel Alito dissented against the Supreme Court's 5-4 decision to uphold a Mississippi law allowing late mail ballots to be counted. He expressed concerns that this ruling could undermine public confidence in elections and raise questions about election integrity. Advocates for election integrity also criticized the decision, stating it fails to uphold clear federal laws regarding ballot counting.

Washington Examiner

U.S. Army Captain Sentenced to 12 Years for Administering Abortion Drug to Pregnant Soldier

Brandon Jones-Adams, a U.S. Army captain, has been sentenced to 12 years in prison for secretly administering mifepristone to a pregnant soldier. He pleaded guilty to multiple charges, including domestic violence and conduct unbecoming of an officer. The case has raised concerns about the distribution of abortion drugs and prompted calls for regulatory changes.

The Hill

Sen. Chris Murphy Identifies Trump as Major Threat to U.S.

Senator Chris Murphy has labeled President Trump as the primary threat to the U.S., while minimizing worries about the rise of far-left candidates. He noted that Democratic candidates share common values despite their varying political positions.

Guardian — US

Supreme Court Expands Presidential Authority to Dismiss Regulators

The Supreme Court has ruled that the President can fire federal regulators, while also finding the dismissal of Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook unconstitutional. The court declined to hear an appeal related to the E. Jean Carroll case and issued significant rulings favoring the Trump administration on immigration matters last week.

Al Jazeera English

Fire and flooding reported in Accra, Ghana

A fire at a rubber factory and severe flooding have affected residents in Accra, Ghana. The incidents have left many individuals stranded in the city.

Washington Examiner

Acton Surpasses Ramaswamy in Fundraising for Ohio Gubernatorial Race

In the Ohio gubernatorial race, Democrat Amy Acton has raised $10.58 million, slightly surpassing Republican Vivek Ramaswamy's $10.29 million. Recent polling shows a competitive race, with Acton holding a narrow lead. Ramaswamy's campaign includes significant personal contributions and a planned $25 million advertising effort from a supporting super PAC.

Fox News — Latest

Malik Beasley Indicted on Federal Charges Related to Alleged Sports Betting Scheme

Malik Beasley has been indicted on federal charges for allegedly participating in a sports betting scheme that involved manipulating his performance in NBA games. The indictment includes charges against several individuals, including former NBA player Ed Davis and player agent Paolo Zamorano. The alleged scheme took place between December 2023 and April 2024, with specific games cited where performance information was reportedly misused.