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NJ Governor Says Thousands of Noncitizens Registered to Vote Due to Software Error
A software error resulted in roughly 6,600 people who indicated they were not U.S. citizens being registered to vote in New Jersey.
Blanche Confirms Roughly 935 DOJ Career Employees Fired Since Last Year
The figure represents fewer than 1 percent of the 107,000 Justice Department employees, he said.
Pentagon Identifies US Soldier Killed in Iraq
The War Department identified Sgt. Michael Swinton as the third soldier killed in action by Iranian strikes against US bases over the weekend.
Novo Nordisk Sues Eli Lilly, Says Weight-Loss Drug Comparison Ads Are Misleading
The two companies are battling over advertisements comparing their flagship obesity and diabetes medications.
FDA Keeps Taylor Farms Lettuce at Center of Cyclospora Probe Despite False-Positive Result
The FDA urged the public to continue to avoid consuming ‘all products listed in Taylor Farms’ voluntary recall.’
DOJ Probing Harvard Over Financial Aid Programs Linked to China-Based Sources
Harvard had disclosed nearly $4.5 billion in foreign funding of which $630 million came directly from sources in China, the DOJ said.
Repeatedly Targeted Anti-CCP Activist Beaten Unconscious in New York
Jie remained in intensive care after two days unconscious—the latest in years of attacks and threats surrounding his anti-CCP activism.
LATEST
Central US Grid Operator Warns Heat Wave Could Strain Power Supplies
SPP briefly declared its highest-level energy emergency but said no controlled power outages were ordered.
Fifth Circuit to Rehear Drug Trafficker’s Second Amendment Challenge
A panel had upheld a ban on gun possession for felons but will now reconsider the case amid constitutional concerns.
Developers Say More Federal, State Lawmaking Needed to Sustain US ‘Nuclear Renaissance’
Industry cheers Trump administration deregulation in spurring first new reactor validations since 1973 while lobbying for faster licensing, state reciprocity.
Justice Department Unveils Subpoenas Against Law Firms in Bar Association Suit
The DOJ also wants to block the American Bar Association from deposing one of Trump’s advisers.
Lockheed Martin Unveils Lower-Cost Patriot Missile
The company says the new missile is designed to counter drones, cruise missiles, and ballistic missiles while using existing Patriot infrastructure.
30-Year Fixed-Rate Mortgage Reaches Highest Level in Almost a Year
Rates have risen for two consecutive weeks and have been hovering around the 6.5 percent level since mid-May.
New York March Marks 27 Years of CCP’s Persecution of Falun Gong
July 20 marks the 27th anniversary of the Chinese regime’s persecution of the spiritual practice.
FDA: Lettuce Sample Supplied by Taylor Farms in Mexico Tests Positive for Cyclospora
The FDA is investigating a multistate outbreak of Cyclospora infections linked to shredded iceberg lettuce.
Alien Terrorist Removal Court Receives First Case Since Inception in 1996
The court asked the government to submit further evidence against the suspected alien terrorist by July 22.
478 Individuals Charged in Border-Related Crimes in Texas, Arizona
The individuals were charged with crimes such as illegally entering the United States and smuggling of foreign nationals into the country.
House Republicans Introduce Stopgap Funding Bill to Avert Potential Autumn Shutdown
Appropriators introduced a short-term funding bill that would extend operations to Dec. 4.
