U.S.
Top News
In-Depth
A Texas Family Donated Land for a Park. It Just Sold for $10 Million to Build a Data Center.
City residents have sued the data center owner, seeking a temporary injunction to enforce the deed restriction for a park.
Border Czar Tom Homan Says ICE Vetting Process Under Review After Maine Shooting
White House border czar Tom Homan said the ICE officer should not have passed vetting if the allegations against him are true.
FEC Filings Show GOP Ahead on Committee Cash, Democrats Ahead on Candidate Fundraising
Election campaign filings through June 30 show the two parties ahead on different measures.
5
US, Japan, Philippines Complete Joint Military Drills In South China Sea
The drills occurred amid rising friction between the Philippine Navy and the Chinese Coast Guard.
DOJ Sues Colorado for Offering In-State Tuition, Aid to Illegal Immigrants
The DOJ stated that the lawsuit against Colorado was the 14th case it has filed challenging in-state tuition policies for illegal immigrants.
In Photos: Officers Find One of Many Pesticide-Riddled Marijuana Grow Operations in California
Hundreds of illegal marijuana grow sites are operating near working farms in Montague, California.
LATEST
Taiwan Officials Warn Beijing Is Turning Taiwan’s Political Divisions Into Distrust
Beijing uses infiltration, subsidized trips, and digital influence campaigns to weaken Taiwan people’s trust in the U.S. and shape voting behavior: officials.
US and Iran Pause Attacks, Officials Say
Trump’s pause was confirmed by the U.S. ambassador to the U.N. and a White House official, while Iran’s army said it halted its own strikes.
Appeals Court Declines to Restore $100,000 H-1B Visa Fee
The Trump administration had argued that the fee was justified as an exercise of the president’s foreign commerce and immigration powers.
Doctors, Lawyers Urge Coordinated Action Against Forced Organ Harvesting in China
‘If you go abroad for a transplant to China, someone may be killed for their organs,’ human rights lawyer David Matas said.
Biden Drops Effort to Block Ghostwriter Tapes From Going to House Committee
The move follows a federal appeals court ruling on July 20 that upheld a previous judge’s decision to allow for the release of the materials.
Trump to Return to Correspondents’ Dinner After April Attack
The rescheduled gala will be held at the Waldorf Astoria in Washington.
Trump Says Chinese Leader Xi Will Visit US in September
The two leaders last met during Trump’s visit to Beijing in May.
US Sanctions Cuban Energy Sector, Overseas Medical Missions
Other recent rounds of U.S. sanctions have targeted Cuban leader Miguel Díaz-Canel, as well as Cuba’s military and its maritime trade sector.
Trump Expands Plan to Keep AI Data Centers From Increasing Household Energy Bills
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said on July 23 that nearly 200 additional stakeholders had signed on since March.
Congressman Says ‘Unbroken’ Documentary Highlights Threat of Communism
Rep. Marlin Stutzman said the U.S. needs to push back against Chinese influence, and that starts with educating the public.
Authorities Arrest Fugitive Behind Alleged $547 Million Medicare Fraud
The person is the third individual on the Most Wanted Fraudsters list to be captured in the past five weeks, the FBI director said.
Education Department Investigates 5 Medical Schools for Alleged Racial Bias in Admissions
The department says the investigations aim to ensure medical school admissions reward achievement rather than race-based considerations.
