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Hegseth Rejects Media Report on US Missile Stockpile Concerns
CNN earlier reported that the U.S. military had used up nearly 80 percent of its missile interceptors since the war with Iran began.
Exclusive
FBI Foiled 715 Planned Terror Attacks Last Year, Says Director Kash Patel
In December, the FBI shut down four attacks in 30 days, the director said. The attacks were aimed at places of worship, schools, and businesses.
Feds to Consider Reliance on Public Aid in Green Card Decisions: What to Know
This usually involves public assistance given indirectly to immigrants through their U.S.-born children, officials said.
In Race for AI Dominance, China Fans Disinformation in America
As cities and towns across America reckon with power-hungry data centers, the Chinese Communist Party is sowing division.
New York Ophthalmologists to Pay $2.3 Million, Settle Allegations of Fraudulent Medicare Claims
The individuals allegedly submitted medical claims for tests that were not necessary for patients.
Federal Appeals Court Rules EPA Cannot Block Climate Grants
The split decision stops Trump administration from clawing back $16 billion in ‘green bank’ funds.
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
John James to Face Jocelyn Benson in Race for Michigan’s Next Governor
Benson and James face off in November in a race that experts say is a toss-up.
Former Haitian Police Officer and Naturalized US Citizen Pleads Guilty to Gun Running
Jean Robert Casimir denied selling guns to gangs, stating the weapons were for his security business.
Sen. Collins Will Not Back Blanche for Attorney General
Assuming all Democratic senators vote no, Blanche can only afford to lose two Republicans.
Man Arrested on Arson Charges in Connection With Spokane Wildfire
Officials said the suspect has a prior felony manslaughter conviction in Arizona.
GOP Alleges Campaign to Influence Judges in Climate Lawsuits
Critics say climate-related sections of reference manuals used by judges are biased and lacking in scientific rigor.
With Congress Stymied, States Step up Push for Campaign Finance Reform
Elections and campaign finance reform were hot topics during a late-July summit of state lawmakers where the message was clear: voters want ‘dark money’ banned.
Michigan Senate Race Becomes Frontline in Battle for Future of the Democratic Party
A near-record amount of outside spending and intense focus from Washington have put a national spotlight on this primary election.
Amazon to Disburse $600 Million in Tariff Refunds to Customers
Amazon’s decision to refund tariffs to certain customers comes as the company was sued in May in a class action lawsuit.
Washington State Wildfires Trigger Mass Evacuations, Emergency Declaration
Thousands of people have been evacuated as the city of Spokane is under a ‘Go! Leave Immediately’ emergency due to wildfires.
How AI Is Changing the Music Industry
Music industry leaders say the technology is complicating things but may boost the value of human-authored songs.
Senate Sets Tuesday Meeting to Consider Blanche’s AG Nomination
A July 29 vote was canceled after Sens. John Cornyn (R-Texas) and Thom Tillis (R-N.C.) said they might withhold their votes.
Nancy Guthrie Case Update: Sheriff Releases Ransom Notes, New Details
Investigators ask for help with clues to solve the six-month-old mysterious disappearance of the 84-year-old.
Trump Defends Anti-Weaponization Fund but Says It’s Effectively ‘Dead’
The president gave the remarks at a Cabinet meeting on Friday.
