U.S.
Top News
DOJ Files Lawsuits Against Massachusetts, Rhode Island Laws on In-State Tuition for Illegal Immigrants
The department contends the state policies violate the Supremacy Clause of the Constitution.
Democrats in 25 States and DC Sue Federal Government Over Medicaid Work Requirements
The states argue the rule narrows Medicaid’s ‘medically frail’ exemption beyond what Congress intended.
Trump Signs Presidential Memo Promoting ‘Right to Fix’ Vehicles
The president directed the federal government to expand access to aftermarket parts and allow consumers to repair automobiles.
Onsemi Acquires Synaptics in $7 Billion All-Stock Deal
Semiconductor supplier company Onsemi acquired chipmaker Synaptics to use its edge AI chips to further expand into physical artificial intelligence.
Art, Culture, and Hors D’oeuvres in San Diego: Trivia at the Timken
Special events showcase live music, the exploration of cultural customs and fashion, and even gourmet cuisine.
4
5
8
Supreme Court Agrees to Hear Dispute Over Arizona’s Proof-of-Citizenship Voting Law
The court will decide whether the law, which requires proof of citizenship when registering to vote, violates the National Voter Registration Act.
California Couple Sues School District After Opt-Out Denied for Children’s Sex and Gender Lessons
A couple sued the Sunnyvale School District after their request for notice and opt-out of the lessons for their young children was denied.
Officials ID 3 Firefighters Killed in Colorado Blaze
The firefighters were overcome with flames as they tried to take cover under their emergency shelters.
Supreme Court Rules Geofence Warrants Must Comply With Fourth Amendment
A man pleaded guilty to a bank robbery but said police shouldn’t have used his cellphone location data to pinpoint him as a suspect.
Can We Have Our Humans Back? Why Some Companies Are Rethinking AI.
Industry insiders and CEOs explain the hidden price tag and, in some cases, buyer’s remorse associated with trading real workers for AI agents.
Mullin Urges Foreign Nationals Under Temporary Protected Status to Seek Permanent Path or Go Home
Mullin said the social welfare programs subsidizing people on Temporary Protected Status won’t be extended.
‘Go West, Young Man’: Yellowstone’s Call Echoes Across the Generations
The national park system holds a special place in the American psyche—representing the rugged individualism of our forefathers.
Trump’s Religious Liberty Commission Releases Report Challenging Church–State Separation
‘We will closely study this report that is being presented to me as president today,’ Trump said during a press conference.
Meet Adam Vickers, Arizona’s ‘Cactus Doctor’
Heat, disease, and development are taking a toll on Arizona’s saguaros. One specialist is helping them survive.
Hundreds of Internet Sites Illegally Streaming World Cup Seized by US Authorities
Servers and domains linked to illegal streaming of World Cup games were targeted in Peru and Bulgaria.
At ‘Nuclear Woodstock,’ Developers Celebrate Rapid Advancements in Reactor Design
With third novel reactor set to achieve criticality and meet President Donald Trump’s July 4 challenge, the future is now for the U.S. nuclear industry.
Iran Says It Has Right to Control Shipping in Strait of Hormuz After Ship Hit Near Oman
A cargo ship was struck by a projectile while traveling in the strait on Thursday, officials said.
DEA Seeks Independent Review After Claims Agents Allowed Entry of Fentanyl
This comes just a day after New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham called for a probe into whether any federal agents violated state law.
Florida’s ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ to Permanently Close, Gov. DeSantis Says
State officials estimate about 20,000 criminal illegal immigrants were processed through the facility since it opened last year.
