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Senator Mark Warner incorrectly described Virginia's voter ID law during an interview, claiming that photo ID is required. Host Jonathan Karl corrected him, stating that Virginia does not require a photo ID and allows various forms of identification. Warner also criticized the SAVE America Act for potentially disenfranchising voters.
Ryan Fox won the British Open, marking his first major title. He finished the final round with a score of 2-under 68, despite not having a previous top-10 finish in major tournaments.
Bill Maher indicated he might vote for JD Vance in the 2028 presidential election if the Democrats nominate a candidate from the party's socialist wing. He criticized the Democratic Party for being 'cowardly' and warned of a radical shift within the party, while contrasting the willingness of Republicans to appear on his show with the reluctance of Democrats.
The Justice Department has filed the first case in the Alien Terrorist Removal Court, which has not been used since its creation 30 years ago. This case involves an unnamed noncitizen and could enable the DOJ to remove individuals linked to terrorism while keeping evidence secret. Chief Judge Joan N. Ericksen has ordered the government to provide more information by Wednesday.
The head of the Council of Europe has addressed FIFA in an open letter, raising concerns about the integrity of the 2030 World Cup. The letter emphasizes the challenges posed by financial interests and power in sports governance.
Senator John Fetterman expressed that Iran's retention of nuclear materials justifies further U.S. military strikes. His comments come after the breakdown of an interim deal between the two nations, which has heightened hostilities.
The International Brotherhood of Teamsters is calling for tariffs on Mexican beer to promote U.S. brewing jobs. They argue that Mexican production has increased significantly due to favorable government policies, which has impacted U.S. breweries. The union supports tariffs as a means to restore competitiveness and protect American jobs in the brewing industry.
The International Brotherhood of Teamsters is advocating for tariffs on Mexican beer imports to promote U.S. brewing jobs. They argue that unfair advantages in Mexico's brewing industry have led to increased imports, threatening American jobs. The union has proposed tariffs as high as 75% as a potential solution.
Emmanuel Kelly, an Iraqi-born singer, will perform at the World Cup half-time show. Kelly, who was abandoned as a baby and raised by nuns in Baghdad, will share the stage with global megastars.
The House has passed a bill designed to improve the process of giving change during cash transactions, addressing the inconsistencies that businesses have adopted. The bill aims to create a more standardized approach for handling cash transactions.
A second death has been confirmed in the ongoing Legionnaires' disease outbreak in New York City's Upper East Side. Health officials report that a total of 72 people have been infected.
'The Odyssey,' directed by Christopher Nolan, achieved $124.5 million in ticket sales during its opening weekend in the US and Canada. The film, which runs for nearly three hours, ranked as the highest-grossing film for the weekend.
New York City has reported a second death linked to a legionnaires' disease outbreak that has sickened numerous individuals. Health officials believe the source of the outbreak may have been eliminated, although specific details about the deceased have not been released.
Senator Mark Warner commented on the U.S. military's involvement in the conflict with Iran, noting the relatively low number of casualties. His remarks came after the deaths of two service members, to whom he offered condolences.
A 5.5 magnitude earthquake in Peru's Andes region has resulted in at least six fatalities. The National Civil Defense Institute reported that the number of missing individuals is still undetermined, and various buildings, including a church and convent, have been damaged.
A 5.5 magnitude earthquake in Peru's Andes region has resulted in at least five fatalities. The National Civil Defense Institute reported that the number of missing persons is still undetermined, and several buildings, including a church and convent, were damaged.
The Syrian government has reshuffled its security and intelligence leadership, with officials indicating that this move is intended to enhance security and support reconstruction efforts. The announcement was made on July 19, 2026.
The FBI has reportedly decided to stop investigating confrontations involving ICE agents, according to a report by The New York Times. This change in guidance follows scrutiny of recent violent incidents involving ICE agents, including two shootings that resulted in civilian fatalities.
Representatives Andy Biggs and David Schweikert are competing in the Arizona Republican primary for governor, representing differing visions for the party's future. Biggs, backed by Trump, advocates a hardline approach, while Schweikert emphasizes a more moderate strategy to attract independents. The outcome of this primary could significantly impact the Republican Party's standing in Arizona.
An analysis reveals significant dissatisfaction among Americans with Congress, with many citing a lack of cooperation between parties as a major issue. Experts suggest that Congress has ceded too much power to the executive branch, resulting in diminished legislative effectiveness. Recent political events, including the hospitalization of Mitch McConnell and the death of Lindsey Graham, further complicate the current political landscape.
Kyiv was hit by a large ballistic missile attack involving over 50 missiles, resulting in six deaths. The Ukrainian air force reported a low interception rate, highlighting the depletion of interceptor stockpiles. The attack targeted key logistical sites, including a defense company, and follows an increase in Russian missile strikes amid ongoing conflict.
A ferry with 133 people on board sank off the coast of Guyana. Officials report that 67 individuals have been rescued, including 15 children, but many others remain unaccounted for.
Senator John Fetterman criticized New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani for suggesting the arrest of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during his visit to the U.N. General Assembly. Fetterman urged Mamdani to reconsider his statement, highlighting its impracticality.
President Donald Trump has urged Republicans to add Iran to the Russian sanctions bill, citing former Senator Lindsey Graham's previous intentions. The proposed sanctions would allow for substantial tariffs on countries purchasing Russian oil and could further impact Iran's economy, particularly affecting China's trade with both Iran and Russia.
The Alien Terrorist Removal Court, which was created in 1996, has activated for the first time with the receipt of a petition on July 19, 2026. This court will address deportation cases of individuals identified as alien terrorists.
Bhakti Gabbard, brother of former National Intelligence Director Tulsi Gabbard, has been charged with attempting to lure children into his hotel room in Hawaii. His parents cited mental health issues and substance use as contributing factors to his behavior. Gabbard is currently undergoing psychological evaluation following his arrest.
Chris and Ashley Merz from Ventura claim that they were not notified about their dog's death prior to visiting Camp Canine in Santa Barbara. They allege that their deceased puppy was returned to them in a tub.
A driver crashed her vehicle into a wooded area off Montauk Highway in Brookhaven after losing control. The incident took place shortly after she shared a social media post.
Senator John Fetterman criticized President Trump's emphasis on the 2020 presidential election during a recent speech about election security. Fetterman urged Trump to focus on positive actions instead.
Videos depict an attack by Israeli settlers on the Palestinian village of al Tuwani in Masafer Yatta, south of Hebron. Reports indicate that homes and a mosque were set on fire during the incident.
The U.S. is sending more warplanes to the Middle East, a decision made before the recent deaths of two soldiers due to Iranian fire in Jordan. This move indicates a potential escalation in military involvement in the region.
Bilaal Salaam has accused Jada Pinkett Smith of making threats against him at a birthday party for her husband, Will Smith, in 2021. He is seeking $3 million in damages through a lawsuit filed in November 2025.
Hannah Rapp, a 26-year-old boxer, was killed in Texas after being struck by a car while cycling. Authorities have arrested a 31-year-old man, Charles Medina, in connection with her death.
Hannah Rapp, a 26-year-old boxer, was killed in a cycling accident in Texas after being hit by a car. A 31-year-old man named Charles Medina has been arrested in connection with the incident.
Tensions between the U.S. and Iran are increasing following the failure of an interim deal intended to halt fighting. The situation has led to a notable reduction in shipping traffic in the Strait of Hormuz.
Senator John Fetterman has stated that there is no evidence to support the Trump administration's allegations of noncitizen voting in the 2020 elections. He emphasized the security and fairness of the election process during a CNN interview and criticized President Trump for bringing up the issue again, suggesting it distracts from more urgent matters.
A 5.6 magnitude earthquake hit Peru, resulting in a building collapse in Pumpunya. Firefighters are engaged in search efforts for a missing individual.
Algeria and Germany have formalized an agreement to deepen energy ties during President Abdelmadjid Tebboune's visit to Berlin. This development occurs amid Algeria's internal challenges, including tensions over Western Sahara and regional instability in the Sahel.
Protesters plan to demonstrate during the World Cup trophy presentation at MetLife Stadium on July 19, 2026, by distributing 'red cards' to fans. The protest aims to criticize President Donald Trump and FIFA President Gianni Infantino for their close relationship and Trump's influence on FIFA decisions. An estimated 80,000 fans are expected to attend the final match.
The Israeli Knesset has passed new legislation that targets the Palestinian education system in East Jerusalem. The details of the legislation and its potential impact have not been fully outlined.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani is exploring the legal implications of potentially arresting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during his expected visit for the UN General Assembly in September. Mamdani confirmed he is in discussions with the city's law department about this issue.
Dr. Abdul El-Sayed, a Democratic Senate candidate from Michigan, criticized CNN's Jake Tapper for his questions regarding Israel and Iran during a Sunday interview. El-Sayed's response focused on his past comments and the context of the questions posed by Tapper.
Rep. Jeanne Shaheen affirmed Israel's status as a key ally in the Middle East following a House vote where over 100 Democrats voted to cut off aid to Israel. She highlighted the need for humanitarian support for Palestinians.
Chancellor Merz is contemplating a Cabinet reshuffle in light of a senior ally's forced resignation. Additionally, a train security guard was critically injured in an altercation with a passenger.
A wildfire north of Madrid has been burning for three days, prompting the deployment of more than 25 firefighting planes. Emergency crews are actively working to contain the situation.
Kimi Antonelli won the Belgian Grand Prix, marking his sixth victory in the 2026 Formula 1 season. His teammate, George Russell, crashed out during the first lap, impacting the championship standings.
Andrew and Tristan Tate were arrested in Miami, Florida, with video evidence of the incident. Further details regarding the circumstances of their arrest have not been provided.
The U.S. State Department has issued a worldwide caution for Americans abroad, warning of potential threats from Iran or its supporters. The advisory follows an Iranian attack in Jordan that killed two American service members and highlights the need for vigilance among U.S. citizens overseas.
The U.S. State Department has issued a worldwide caution for Americans abroad, citing potential threats from Iran and its supporters. This advisory follows recent military incidents in the Middle East and emphasizes the need for vigilance among U.S. citizens, particularly in regions with heightened security risks.
The FDA has confirmed that iceberg lettuce from Taylor Farms is responsible for a recent outbreak of cyclosporiasis infections in the US. The affected lettuce was distributed to Taco Bell and Walmart stores.