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SpaceX Booster to Crash Into Moon, a Reminder of Enduring Space Junk Dilemma
Properly disposing of spacecraft and hardware continues to be a challenge as human space exploration expands.
Michigan Senate Primary Becomes Flashpoint in National Left-Wing Electability Debate
Moderate Democrats argue progressive populist Abdul El-Sayed is incapable of winning over enough independents and centrists to become a U.S. senator.
Trial Date Set for California’s Lawsuit Against Paramount-Warner Bros. Merger
A trial is set for March 2027 in California’s bid to halt the $110 billion studio deal.
Medicaid Paid for Workers Allegedly in Prison, Vacationing, or Dead During Work Hours
Officials accuse 19 suspects of making more than $4 million in fraudulent healthcare claims, as the federal anti-fraud strike force expands to Pennsylvania.
Justice Department Files Denaturalization Cases Against 25 US Citizens
A total of 123 civil denaturalization cases have been filed under the current administration, the most in recorded history, according to the DOJ.
Brown University President to Step Down
After nearly 15 years leading the Ivy League school, Paxson cited the need for new leadership to oversee the next planning phase.
Apple Asks Judge to Stop OpenAI From Using Products Made With Its Trade Secrets
The latest court filing also asks for a forensic examination of OpenAI’s devices and cloud storage.
LATEST
New Jersey Targets Amazon’s Delivery Model in Federal Antitrust Lawsuit
The state accuses the company of holding down pay for drivers in its delivery network.
Stellantis Recalls 1.27 Million Ram 1500 Trucks Over Improperly Attached Seat Belt Anchors
The issue may cause the seat belts in those vehicles to fail to properly restrain occupants, increasing the risk of injury in a crash.
Cargo Ship Hit in Strait of Hormuz as US-Iran Talks Remain in Limbo
The latest attack came as Washington and Tehran disputed whether negotiations to end their war were even underway.
Cuba’s Espionage Against US ‘Continues to This Day,’ Says State Department Official
The regime’s present threat involves a ‘rapid response plan’ calling on left-wing groups in the U.S. to mobilize if military action is taken against Cuba.
US Intervenes to Support Japanese Yen: Here’s What to Know
Bessent confirmed that the United States participated in ‘coordinated foreign exchange actions’ that ‘countered disorderly yen movements.’
RFK Jr. Clashes With CNN Host on COVID-19 Pandemic Handling, Vaccines
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. appeared on CNN after the release of Dr. Anthony Fauci’s diary.
Senate Leaders Reach Deal on Bill to Fund Government Past Midterm Elections
The stopgap would maintain current spending levels, block a proposed OMB grants rule, and cover Navy shipbuilding cost overruns.
Clayton to Become Top US Intelligence Official on Monday
During his confirmation hearing, Clayton pledged to strengthen trust in the intelligence community and improve coordination among intelligence agencies.
US to Make Visa Bond Program Permanent for Citizens From 50 Countries
The State Department said the visa bond program is intended to prevent immigrants from overstaying their visits.
Wall Street Review: Stocks Recover as Tech Earnings Lift Sentiment
Microsoft’s and Amazon’s quarterly results eased market anxiety about technology companies’ heavy AI spending.
US Bans Imports From 43 Chinese Firms Over Forced Labor Charge
DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin said the actions are aimed at protecting U.S. citizens from unfair competition.
US Consumer Sentiment Blows Past Expectations in July
Pocketbook issues outweigh political and geopolitical developments, the University of Michigan said.
Students Seek to AI-Proof Their Careers With Trades Over College
Concerned about job security, more students and young workers are turning away from four-year degrees and toward vocational careers.
