President Trump has chosen not to sign a major housing bill, leaving its future uncertain. The bill could still become law without his endorsement, but there are concerns that he may seek to block it.
President Trump has chosen not to sign a major housing bill, leaving its future uncertain. The bill may still be enacted without his approval, but Trump could also seek to block it.
Conservative leaders are calling for the repeal of the EPA's ethanol-blending quotas, arguing that they raise fuel prices and impose a financial burden on American families. The EPA's standards require increasing volumes of renewable fuel in transportation fuel, which have been supported by agricultural groups but criticized by oil refiners for raising compliance costs.
The US Supreme Court has ruled to limit lawsuits related to the weedkiller Roundup, which had over 100,000 plaintiffs alleging a cancer connection. This decision marks a significant development in the ongoing legal battles surrounding the product.
Russian officials claim that a Ukrainian attack in Crimea has resulted in five fatalities. This incident is part of the continuing conflict in the area, coinciding with Moscow's expulsion of Romania's consul general.
Abelardo de la Espriella will take office as Colombia's president in August 2026, following his endorsement by Donald Trump. This election reflects a broader shift towards conservative governance in Latin America.
The White House has requested $87.6 billion in funding from Congress, primarily for military operations in Iran. A prominent Democrat has expressed that the party may not support funding for this conflict, which lacks congressional authorization. This request comes during a period of legislative gridlock in Congress.
Turkish media outlets critical of President Erdogan have been denied accreditation for the upcoming NATO summit in July. Press freedom groups have expressed concern over this development.
Families in Kenya commemorated the anniversary of the 2024 protests by laying flowers on a barricade. The protests, which resulted in numerous fatalities, continue to drive demands for justice from the victims' families.
Karl Stefanovic is under scrutiny from Channel Nine after interviewing British activist Tommy Robinson on his podcast. The network is reportedly holding crisis meetings regarding the situation, and Stefanovic has been temporarily removed from his radio show. Robinson's controversial views on immigration have sparked significant discussion, and the episode has been removed from Stefanovic's YouTube channel.
A federal judge has ruled against the Trump administration's executive order concerning mail-in voting, stating it exceeds presidential authority and intimidates local election officials. The administration has been ordered to report on compliance with the ruling, while a White House spokesperson maintains confidence in the legality of the order.
Microsoft is raising the prices of its Xbox consoles starting August 1st, with increases of $100 for 512GB models and $150 for 1TB models. The new prices will range from $499.99 to $799.99, and the company will also discontinue its 2TB Xbox Series X model.
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 to overturn a Hawaii law that required individuals to obtain permission to carry guns in stores and hotels. The decision permits individuals to carry firearms on private property unless the owners prohibit it. This ruling is part of a series of Supreme Court decisions regarding gun rights following a 2022 ruling on the Second Amendment.
The Supreme Court has ruled against a Hawaii law that restricted when concealed carry permit holders could carry firearms on private property open to the public. The decision, made on June 25, 2026, was based on the court's interpretation of the Second Amendment, with the majority arguing the law imposed undue restrictions on gun owners.
The Supreme Court ruled that the Trump administration can end Temporary Protected Status for Haitian and Syrian immigrants, affecting around 356,000 individuals. The court's majority opinion stated that such decisions are beyond judicial review, dismissing claims of discrimination. Advocacy groups have raised concerns about the safety of those potentially facing deportation.
A federal judge ruled on June 25, 2026, that the President does not have specific constitutional powers over elections, leading to the rejection of key parts of an executive order by President Trump that sought to limit mail voting.
On June 25, 2026, a federal judge ruled that President Trump's executive order to restrict mail voting was unconstitutional, as the Constitution does not provide the President with specific powers over elections. This ruling invalidated key components of the order.
The Supreme Court has allowed the Trump administration to end legal protections for Haitian and Syrian migrants, potentially leading to deportations for hundreds of thousands. The decision supports the administration's stance that immigration officials' TPS decisions are not subject to judicial review, despite concerns from immigration advocates regarding safety in the migrants' home countries.
A federal judge has blocked key parts of President Trump's executive order on mail voting, deeming it unconstitutional. The ruling, made by U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani, comes as Trump faces challenges in implementing his election-related directives ahead of the midterm elections.
A federal judge has blocked President Trump's executive order that aimed to create a federal voter list and limit mail ballot recipients. The ruling, which applies to the upcoming midterm elections, supports claims from nearly two dozen states that the order violates the separation of powers. This decision follows another ruling that prohibited a related executive order requiring proof of citizenship for voter registration.
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