New York Times — Business
05:07 PM
Boeing has launched a new production line to meet the demand for its 737 Max aircraft. Despite this effort, the company is experiencing lower orders for its new planes compared to rival Airbus.
Daily Wire
05:05 PM
On July 17, 2026, a federal appeals court ruled that New Jersey's ban on semiautomatic rifles and high-capacity magazines is unconstitutional under the Second Amendment. The decision expands upon a previous ruling regarding Colt AR-15 rifles and references the Supreme Court's 2022 decision in New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen. New Jersey's Attorney General criticized the ruling, while the Firearms Policy Coalition celebrated the outcome.
NPR — Top Stories
05:04 PM
Taco Bell is removing iceberg lettuce from its supply chain after federal health officials linked a cyclospora outbreak to the produce served in its restaurants in five states. The lettuce has been traced back to a single supplier in Mexico.
Deutsche Welle
05:02 PM
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has intensified his criticism of the International Criminal Court in The Hague. This shift in stance could have important consequences for the tribunal's future.
BBC — World
05:01 PM
A second tanker has been hijacked off Yemen by suspected Somali pirates, following a similar incident three months prior. The area has seen multiple unsuccessful piracy attempts, suggesting a possible return of piracy activities.
The Hill
04:57 PM
Airlines for America has voiced its opposition to the permanent adoption of daylight saving time, indicating that it would only support the change if it is delayed by up to two years. This statement highlights the airline industry's concerns regarding the proposed time change.
Al Jazeera English
04:47 PM
Apple has reclaimed its title as the world's most valuable company with a valuation of $4.88 trillion. This shift occurred following a 3.5% drop in Nvidia's market value.
Los Angeles Times
04:47 PM
A 7.3 magnitude earthquake struck off the Pacific coast of Mexico on July 17, 2026. While a tsunami warning was issued, there have been no reports of damage.
Los Angeles Times
04:47 PM
On July 17, 2026, a 7.3 magnitude earthquake struck off the Pacific coast of Mexico, leading to a tsunami warning. Currently, there are no reports of damage.
PBS NewsHour
04:45 PM
The U.S. military's actions regarding Iran have brought focus to three islands situated at the intersection of the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz. Their strategic location makes them important in the context of regional security.
BBC — Business
04:44 PM
The UK Information Commissioner's Office has received complaints about Brewdog founder James Watt's communications with former shareholders. The complaints are related to data protection issues.
nbcnews.com
04:40 PM
Lt. Gov. Sara Rodriguez of Wisconsin has withdrawn from the gubernatorial race due to significant inaccuracies discovered in her campaign's financial reporting. The decision follows the firing of her campaign manager and comes as she was considered a leading candidate in the Democratic primary. The primary election is set for August 11, 2026.
notus.org
04:40 PM
President Donald Trump is contemplating endorsing Darline Graham for a full Senate term following her appointment to fill her late brother's seat. She has expressed interest in running for the Republican nomination, with the special election scheduled for August 11. Other Republicans are also considering candidacies.
capitalweather.com
04:40 PM
Wildfire smoke from Canada has led to very unhealthy to hazardous air quality levels in the Washington, D.C. area as of July 17, 2026. The Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments issued a code purple alert, and visibility has decreased significantly due to the smoke. Health officials warn of potential health risks associated with exposure, particularly for vulnerable groups.
democracydocket.com
04:40 PM
State election officials have criticized President Trump's recent speech that reiterated debunked claims about foreign interference in the 2020 election. Officials from various states expressed concerns about the impact of such statements on voter confidence and election integrity, emphasizing their commitment to secure and fair elections.
democracydocket.com
04:40 PM
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin warned election officials across the U.S. that they could face criminal charges if they do not comply with federal requests to provide voter roll data. This statement followed claims by President Trump regarding election fraud and was based on data from a federal database that has faced criticism for its accuracy. Mullin's remarks come amid recent federal court rulings limiting the government's authority over state voter rolls.
apnews.com
04:40 PM
The CDC has linked shredded iceberg lettuce from Taco Bell to a cyclospora outbreak affecting five states. Consumers are advised not to eat the lettuce, and Taco Bell has committed to ceasing its use. Over 30 states have reported cyclospora infections this year, surpassing previous records.
Al Jazeera English
04:40 PM
Zoox, a division of Amazon, has recalled its self-driving vehicles after reports surfaced about the vehicles interfering with emergency response efforts. This recall is part of ongoing concerns regarding the impact of autonomous vehicles on emergency services.
Al Jazeera English
04:37 PM
A landslide in Chongqing, China, has led to eight fatalities and at least 34 individuals missing. The event has also forced the evacuation of more than 1,100 people from their homes.
Guardian — US
04:30 PM
Ronald L. Fischer, a 70-year-old man, was arrested off the New Jersey coast after evading a sexual assault conviction for over two decades. He was sentenced to life in prison in absentia following his flight from a trial in Rhode Island.
PBS NewsHour
04:27 PM
The World Cup has led to a surge in beer sales across the U.S., with some bars in Boston needing emergency deliveries to keep up with demand. FIFA organizers reported that fans consumed 290,000 beers during six matches in Philadelphia.
The Hill
04:26 PM
Republican election lawyer Ben Ginsberg refuted claims of widespread voter fraud in the 2020 presidential election, stating there is no evidence of incorrect election results. This statement came during a speech on Thursday, following the White House's announcement of updates on election security.
Al Jazeera English
04:26 PM
Nawaz, a cricketer from Pakistan, has received sanctions after testing positive for cannabis. He admitted to the violation, clarifying that the substance was not used to enhance his athletic performance.
New York Times — US
04:25 PM
President Trump made remarks regarding military strategy during an interview with Fox News, indicating intentions to target power plants and bridges unless negotiations occur. His comments highlight his approach to conflict resolution.
New York Times — Politics
04:25 PM
President Trump, in an interview with Fox News, outlined a military strategy that includes targeting power plants and bridges. He emphasized the need for negotiation to avoid such actions.
BBC — World
04:20 PM
A fire at a children's orphanage resulted in eleven fatalities, including children, and injured nineteen others. Authorities indicated that the fire was sparked by an air conditioner.
TechCrunch
04:18 PM
Zyaire Wilkins, a 21-year-old student, has been arrested by the FBI for allegedly creating fake video games on Steam that contained malware. This malware reportedly infected thousands of users and led to the theft of cryptocurrency from several victims.
The Hill
04:10 PM
Democratic lawmakers are inquiring about the vetting and training of immigration enforcement officers by the Department of Homeland Security after an ICE officer shot and killed Johan Sebastián Guerrero in Maine. The incident has raised questions about the officer's prior history.
Ars Technica
04:10 PM
San Francisco's Attorney General David Chiu has demanded that Apple and Google remove 13 nudification apps from their app stores. The request is based on concerns that these apps violate California laws regarding deepfake pornography.
The Daily Beast
04:01 PM
Craig Melvin and Al Roker have obtained restraining orders after an intruder shouted a racial slur at Melvin during an incident at NBC studios. The intruder, Andrew Truelove, has been charged with hate crimes and is currently held on bail. Both hosts confirmed they are safe following the incident.
New York Times — Politics
04:00 PM
President Trump announced on July 17, 2026, that he received declassified documents from intelligence agencies, which he used to support his claims regarding election vulnerabilities. The documents were discussed during a White House briefing.
New York Times — US
04:00 PM
President Trump used declassified documents from intelligence agencies to support his claims regarding election vulnerabilities during a briefing on July 17, 2026. The documents were made available to the White House prior to his statements.
PBS NewsHour
03:58 PM
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez will attend the World Cup final on Sunday, where Spain will face Argentina. This information was confirmed by his office on Friday.
Fox News — Latest
03:58 PM
Thomas McCoy, a Rikers Island inmate convicted of felony gun charges, attended a FIFA World Cup watch party with NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani. The event was part of a series of watch parties held for inmates as a reward for good behavior, with approximately 4,500 inmates participating. The mayor highlighted the importance of recognizing the humanity of incarcerated individuals.
New York Times — Politics
03:58 PM
The Pentagon has reinstated its escort policy for journalists after a ruling from a three-judge panel. One judge expressed that he would have allowed the previous pause in the policy to continue.
Daily Wire
03:55 PM
Andrew Truelove, who breached security at the 'Today Show' and confronted host Craig Melvin, was supposed to be incarcerated due to prior felony charges. Following the incident, he was charged with several hate crime-related offenses, and bail was set at $10,000. Roker expressed appreciation for the support received regarding Melvin's safety.
The Hill
03:53 PM
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin spoke about election security, expressing concerns over foreign interference and urging states to collaborate with the DHS. He mentioned plans to exert pressure to identify illegally cast votes, building on comments made by former President Trump.
The Hill
03:52 PM
President Trump accused China of election interference and declassified documents related to election security on July 17, 2026. Critics noted that the documents did not reveal new information and suggested that Trump was preparing to make further claims about the 2020 election.
Deutsche Welle
03:50 PM
Sir Garfield Sobers, a legendary figure in cricket, has passed away at the age of 89. He is celebrated for his remarkable skills as an all-rounder and his significant influence on the game.
PBS NewsHour
03:47 PM
Ukraine is currently engaged in military operations against Russia under an interim defense minister as of July 17, 2026. This situation arises after a government reshuffle that revealed divisions within the military regarding strategies for the ongoing conflict.
New York Times — US
03:46 PM
The remains found in 1981 in California have been confirmed to belong to Thelma Gaston, who was reported missing 45 years ago. The identification was made recently.
Washington Examiner
03:46 PM
A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers has introduced legislation to dismantle the UN agency that supports Palestinian refugees, proposing to transfer its humanitarian duties to regional governments. The bill addresses longstanding criticisms of UNRWA's operations and aims to promote self-governance among Palestinians.
New York Times — US
03:43 PM
President Trump outlined a military strategy during an interview with Fox News, emphasizing the targeting of power plants and bridges as leverage for negotiations. His comments reflect a strong stance on military action if diplomatic efforts fail.
New York Times — Politics
03:43 PM
President Trump, in an interview with Fox News, outlined his military strategy, emphasizing the destruction of power plants and bridges as leverage in negotiations. His comments highlight his approach to international relations and military engagement.
Guardian — US
03:43 PM
The Trump administration intends to grant $12 million to UK organizations established by Conservatives Jacob Rees-Mogg and Toby Young. This funding has faced criticism from former US officials who argue it misuses public money to influence European politics.
Al Jazeera English
03:40 PM
A new settlement near the Palestinian village of Umm al-Khair in the West Bank has led to the separation of villagers from their land. Residents are expressing concerns about the implications for their access to agricultural resources.
Washington Examiner
03:39 PM
David Fink, Administrator of the Federal Railroad Administration, spoke at a recent event in Altoona, Pennsylvania, emphasizing the critical role of short-line railroads in the supply chain. He discussed the proposed merger between Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern and its implications for the industry, highlighting the need for safety and infrastructure resilience.
The Verge
03:34 PM
A Florida man, Zyaire Wilkins, has been arrested for allegedly stealing over $220,000 in cryptocurrency using malware embedded in video games. The complaint details that he and his co-conspirators infected around 8,000 devices and accessed 80 crypto wallets between May 2024 and February 2026.
Fox News — Latest
03:33 PM
President Donald Trump announced that the White House is looking for a 'vandal proof material' after damage was reported to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. Multiple arrests have been made, including that of former U.S. Olympic canoeist David Hearn, who faces charges related to the vandalism but denies the allegations.
Fox News — Politics
03:33 PM
President Trump announced that the White House is seeking vandal-proof materials after damage was reported at the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. Multiple arrests have been made in connection with the vandalism, including that of former U.S. Olympic canoeist David Hearn, who faces felony charges but denies wrongdoing.