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Carrie Buck, the Republican nominee for Nevada's first congressional district, is preparing to challenge incumbent Democrat Dina Titus. Buck, who has a background in education, focuses on housing affordability, government spending, and immigration policies as key issues in her campaign. She also addresses water resource management in Nevada.
The Trump administration has retracted its subpoena for a list of Jewish employees at the University of Pennsylvania. This action is related to the administration's claims against multiple schools regarding their handling of antisemitism.
Jack Smith's team has reviewed text messages from 44 lawmakers as part of an investigation into communications related to the Trump administration. House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan has issued a criminal referral against Smith, claiming he misled Congress regarding the review of these messages. Smith's attorneys have called the referral meritless, asserting that he acted within legal boundaries.
President Trump has suggested that a nuclear deal with Saudi Arabia, which had already been signed, is now contingent on Saudi Arabia recognizing Israel. This development raises concerns about nuclear proliferation and has led to tensions between the U.S. and Saudi Arabia.
Republican lawmakers are pushing for new laws regarding incapacitated members of Congress amid ongoing concerns about Senator Mitch McConnell's health. Discussions include proposals for fixed-term limits and measures to replace lawmakers unable to serve. McConnell has been absent from public view for 39 days following hospitalization, leading to criticism of his office's lack of transparency about his condition.
US lawmakers have introduced a bill aimed at allowing the government to shut down AI models that are considered a public threat. This move comes in response to concerns about the potential risks associated with certain AI technologies.
US lawmakers have introduced a bill that would allow the government to shut down AI models that are considered a major public threat. This proposal is a response to growing concerns about the safety and regulation of artificial intelligence technologies.
Senate Majority Leader John Thune announced plans to add Iran sanctions to a Russia sanctions bill under consideration. This follows President Trump's call for the inclusion of Iran sanctions in the bipartisan legislation.
A survey has found that a majority of Americans are dissatisfied with President Trump's renovation projects in Washington, D.C. These projects include updates to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool and a new ballroom replacing the East Wing of the White House.
LG Electronics is taking steps to remove McAfee advertisements from its LG Monitor App Installer after users reported unwanted pop-ups. The app installs itself through Windows Update and has drawn criticism for promoting McAfee and other software without user consent.
Mark Sanford, former South Carolina governor, has entered the Senate race, joining a field that includes candidates endorsed by Donald Trump. Sanford's campaign focuses on fiscal responsibility, while Trump-backed candidates aim to position themselves as strong allies of the former president. The Republican primary is set for August 11, 2026.
Elon Musk, in an interview with the Economist, reflected on his political involvement during his time with Donald Trump, stating he should have focused on his companies instead. He made several predictions about artificial intelligence and discussed contentious views on political issues, including potential civil unrest in the UK and the future of wealth distribution.
The U.S. government has withdrawn subpoenas requiring three New York Times reporters to testify about their sources after a federal judge criticized the legal process. Judge Arun Subramanian stated that subpoenas should be a last resort in investigations involving journalists. The Justice Department had previously issued similar subpoenas to other news organizations.
The U.S. government has withdrawn subpoenas requiring three New York Times reporters to testify about their sources for articles related to President Trump's Air Force One jet. This decision came after a federal judge criticized the government's legal approach, emphasizing that subpoenas should be a last resort in such cases. The Justice Department had previously faced similar criticisms in other cases involving journalists.
A new study from the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis reveals that only 53% of U.S. adults own homes, significantly lower than the traditional 65% figure. This research introduces the homeowners-to-population ratio (HPOP), which provides a clearer picture of homeownership by distinguishing between occupied homes and adult homeowners. The findings indicate that barriers to homeownership are increasing, particularly in states with high housing prices.
Vance Boelter has been sentenced to two consecutive life terms and an additional 40 years for the murder of former Minnesota state House Speaker Melissa Hortman and her husband. The sentencing took place on July 23, 2026, over a year after the shooting.
The Trump administration has suspended over 100 federal advisory committees, raising concerns among former members about the potential impact on accountability for agencies like NASA. Stakeholders worry that this may affect public engagement and oversight.
A recent study in the journal Science reveals that invasive species cause more significant ecological harm in low- and middle-income countries, particularly in the Global South. The findings emphasize the need for targeted conservation efforts in these areas.
AMD is set to launch its Helios AI rack-scale system, with shipments expected to start later this year. This development marks a strategic effort by AMD to compete with Nvidia in the chipmaker market.
Patreon is reducing its workforce by 20%, as announced in a memo from CEO [Name] Conte. The company aims to adjust its cost structure in response to market changes while maintaining the strength of its core business.
A testicular tissue transplant has successfully produced sperm in an infertile patient, marking a significant advancement in fertility treatments. This procedure could offer new hope for those affected by infertility due to medical conditions such as cancer.
A glitch on the USCIS website led to false approval notifications for many green card applicants, including Jesse Miranda, who discovered the error after checking his wife's application status. The agency acknowledged the issue, causing confusion and disappointment among applicants who rely on the I-130 form for permanent residency.
John Thune, the Republican Senate leader, criticized White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt's remarks about the Senate's handling of President Trump's agenda. Leavitt had stated that Trump's patience was waning regarding the SAVE America Act, to which Thune responded by suggesting that the White House should focus on securing votes. The ongoing tensions reflect the challenges the election bill faces in the Senate.
Democratic lawmakers have filed an amicus brief urging a federal appeals court to uphold existing FDA regulations on abortion pills. The brief, signed by 47 senators and 212 House members, opposes reinstating an in-person requirement for mifepristone.
Senator Tommy Tuberville criticized New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, implying that the mayor's actions could lead to severe repercussions. Tuberville expressed disbelief at Mamdani's support among New York voters.
A council of Trump appointees is set to revise historic preservation rules, raising concerns among critics. They argue that these changes could expedite construction projects in D.C. and threaten important historical sites nationwide.
The Justice Department has withdrawn subpoenas aimed at New York Times journalists who reported on President Trump's new Qatari-donated Air Force One jet. The decision followed scrutiny from a U.S. District Judge regarding the subpoenas, which the Times argued were intended to intimidate its reporters.
Mark Lenzi, known for his experience with Havana Syndrome, has settled his lawsuit against the State Department for $650,000. The settlement is in response to allegations of retaliation he faced after bringing attention to the syndrome.
Rep. Adam Smith revealed that he has not held a town hall for over a year due to threats from anti-Israel activists. In an interview, he discussed the challenges of maintaining respectful discourse and criticized the left for not denouncing disruptive behavior from some activists. Smith's comments reflect broader concerns among Democrats regarding harassment related to Israel-related issues.
President Trump expanded his initiative on July 23, 2026, aimed at requiring data centers to pay for their electricity usage. He noted that utilities and state governments are joining the pledge, which has support from major tech companies.
U.S. unemployment aid filings fell to 187,000 last week, the lowest figure in over 50 years. This drop is attributed to historically low levels of layoffs, even in the context of global economic uncertainty.
On July 23, 2026, President Donald Trump held a Rose Garden event at the White House to honor the Los Angeles Dodgers, who won their second consecutive World Series title. Shohei Ohtani was also present at the event.
The Trump administration has retracted subpoenas aimed at New York Times journalists regarding their coverage of security concerns related to a Qatari-donated Air Force One plane. This decision comes amid ongoing discussions about press freedom and government transparency.
The Trump administration has retracted subpoenas aimed at journalists from The New York Times regarding their coverage of a Qatari-donated plane for Air Force One. The move has raised discussions about press freedoms under the administration.
Sonam Wangchuk concluded his hunger strike after 26 days, citing negotiations and concerns about possible violence as reasons for his decision. The activist's actions drew attention to ongoing issues in India.
The U.S. government is exploring new safety regulations for vehicle door handles after multiple incidents, some resulting in fatalities, where individuals were unable to exit their vehicles. This initiative is part of a broader rule-making process to enhance vehicle safety.
The U.S. government is considering new safety regulations related to vehicle door handles following several incidents, including fatal cases, where individuals were trapped inside cars. The rule-making process is in its early stages.
Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has not dismissed the possibility of running for president in 2028 after a poll identified her as the leading candidate among Democrats. The University of New Hampshire Granite State Poll shows her with 22% support, ahead of other notable candidates. Ocasio-Cortez is anticipated to receive backing from the Democratic Socialists of America in the upcoming election.
President Donald Trump announced the expansion of a ratepayer protection pledge aimed at ensuring data centers secure their own energy, preventing costs from impacting households. The pledge has garnered support from nearly 200 stakeholders, including Republican governors and major utilities. Despite this, public opposition to data centers is growing due to concerns about energy consumption and environmental impact.
President Donald Trump is set to host the Los Angeles Dodgers at the White House to celebrate their 2025 World Series victory. The Dodgers won the championship against the Toronto Blue Jays, and the event will occur in the Rose Garden after an announcement related to utility pricing for artificial intelligence companies.
The cyclospora outbreak linked to lettuce has raised significant public health concerns, with Michigan officials indicating that shredded iceberg lettuce from Taylor Farms may be involved. While the FDA initially reported a false positive for cyclospora in a sample from Taylor Farms, officials continue to investigate the outbreak as cases rise across the U.S. The situation highlights challenges in public communication regarding food safety.
The Justice Department has decided to withdraw subpoenas against New York Times journalists who reported on security issues concerning the new Air Force One jet from Qatar. This decision was made during a court hearing in Manhattan.
Clint Reilly, a prominent political consultant, has passed away at the age of 79. He is remembered for his contentious political career and his 1999 mayoral campaign in San Francisco, where he finished fourth after investing $3.5 million of his own money.
Clint Reilly, a prominent political consultant, has died at the age of 79. He is remembered for his contentious political style and his 1999 mayoral campaign in San Francisco, where he invested $3.5 million of his own money.
Donald Trump announced that around 200 firms have signed the 'Ratepayer Protection Pledge', which is intended to protect U.S. consumers from costs related to AI datacenter construction. The announcement was made at the EPA headquarters, with several governors in attendance.
The U.S. Department of Justice has initiated a lawsuit against Colorado over its provision of in-state tuition and financial aid to illegal immigrants. The lawsuit claims that these policies violate federal law by offering benefits to illegal immigrants that are not available to all U.S. citizens. The Justice Department seeks to have certain Colorado laws declared unconstitutional.
The U.S. Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against Colorado over its policies that allow illegal immigrants to receive in-state tuition and financial aid at public colleges. The lawsuit claims these policies violate federal law by providing benefits to illegal immigrants that are not available to U.S. citizens and seeks to declare these state laws unconstitutional.
A man received a sentence of two life terms plus 40 years for the murder of Minnesota lawmaker Melissa Hortman. The sentencing occurred on July 23, 2026, following his guilty plea, with Hortman's family and friends highlighting the ongoing impact of the crime on their lives.
A Minnesota man received a life sentence for the murders of state lawmaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark. The judge emphasized that the sentence reflects the serious nature of the offenses.
Megan Rapinoe spoke on ABC's 'The View' about the implications of barring transgender athletes from women's sports, describing it as an attack on women's empowerment. She criticized a Washington bill requiring biological sex verification for female athletes and argued that the focus on trans athletes distracts from more significant issues affecting women.