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In Federal-State Partnership, Authorities Charge 9 People in $42 Million Ohio Fraud Schemes
The nation’s top justice officials said the Buckeye State sets an example for cooperating to shut down scammers—action they encourage from other U.S. states.
Tiananmen Massacre Memorials Span Globe as Remembrance Is Suppressed in China, Hong Kong
Overseas groups held marches, exhibits, candlelight vigils, and forums while victims’ families in Beijing said they were blocked from mourning in cemeteries.
Trump Unveils $700 Million Investment in Coal Industry
The president said the initiative will support more than 14,000 jobs and save Americans more than $50 billion.
National Park Service to Regild Statues Near Lincoln Memorial
The regilding project comes amid a wider campaign to renew or upgrade some of the capital’s most prominent landmarks.
Greer Says EU Tariff Deal Can Stand as US Pursues Forced-Labor Duties
The USTR has proposed 10 percent or 12.5 percent duties on 60 economies, with public comments due July 6 and hearings set for July 7.
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SPLC Paid People to Remain in Ku Klux Klan: Court Documents
The Southern Poverty Law Center has said it is being unjustly prosecuted.
FCC Rethinks School Internet Subsidies Over Screen Time Concerns
The agency has been subsidizing connectivity to and within schools for almost 30 years, FCC Chairman Brendan Carr said.
California Lawmakers Reject Lobbying Transparency Bills to Explore Other Options
The Assembly plans to look into other ways to increase public access to lobbyist letters without requiring legislation.
Supreme Court Upholds FCC’s Fines Against Wireless Carriers
Two telecom companies argued that the FCC’s internal adjudication system violates their constitutional rights.
Never-Before-Seen 1989 Tiananmen Square Massacre Photos
The Epoch Times obtained thousands of photos depicting the 1989 pro-democracy student protest movement in China’s Tiananmen Square.
USDA Detects First Case of New World Screwworm in South Texas
This is the first known case of the flesh-eating parasite in the United States since 2017.
US Tells NATO It Will Cut Force Contribution, Citing ‘Potential Reality’ of Multiple Conflicts
USEUCOM Commander U.S. Air Force Gen. Alexus G. Grynkewich said that there had been an ‘unhealthy co-dependence’ on American forces in the alliance.
Wiener, Chan to Face Off in November for Pelosi’s House Seat
Two San Francisco Democrats will compete in the district’s first U.S. House election without an incumbent in nearly four decades.
Zach Lahn Beats Trump-Backed Congressman in GOP Primary for Iowa Governor
Lahn, a self-described farmer and businessman, defeated Rep. Randy Feenstra for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, defying expectations.
Rep. Ashley Hinson to Face Off Against Josh Turek in Iowa Senate Race
Candidates are seeking a U.S. Senate seat currently held by Republican Sen. Joni Ernst, who decided not to seek reelection.
DOJ Not Moving Forward With $1.8 Billion Anti-Weaponization Fund: Blanche
The fund, now tied up in the courts, was included in Trump’s settlement of a lawsuit with the IRS.
Trump Signs AI ‘Cyber Defense’ Executive Order
AI companies would be required to submit their frontier models on a voluntary review basis before public releases.
Iran Signals Talks Remain Alive After Trump Brokers New Israel–Hezbollah Ceasefire
A report from Iran’s official state media suggests that the negotiations remain intact but that their fate depends on Israeli military actions in Lebanon.
International Flight Processing at Newark Airport Will Continue: Mullin
He previously said he could pull customs agents from the airport, which could lead to impacts on processing international flights and cargo.
