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Emails Show Senior DOJ Officials Questioned Biden-Era Memo to Probe School Board Threats
Critics said the DOJ memo gave a green light for federal law enforcement to intimidate parents and others protesting policies.
Senior Citizens League Projects Cost-of-Living Adjustment to Be 3.8 Percent in 2027
The 12-month inflation rate was 3.8 percent in April, which then jumped to 4.2 percent in May.
US Sanctions Networks Based in China, Hong Kong, Belarus for Helping Iran Obtain Weapons
The measures target procurement networks accused of assisting Iran in acquiring weapons and military-related equipment.
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Court Grants Preliminary Approval of $38 Billion Visa, Mastercard ‘Swipe Fee’ Settlement
The decision follows a 2024 rejection of a proposed $30 billion settlement deemed insufficient.
DOJ Says UC Davis Medical School Used Race-Based Admissions
The DOJ made its conclusion after a six-month investigation into the medical school’s admissions practices. The school refuted the DOJ’s findings.
FBI Searches California Aerospace Plant Where Chemical Tank Overheated
Investigators planned to seize evidence, paperwork, and other items related to last month’s incident.
LATEST
Pentagon’s Latest China Blacklist Reflects Growing Doubts About Private Firms’ Independence
The Department of War’s expanded list underscores concerns that Chinese firms may be required to support state objectives.
16 Academics Sign Letter Calling for Public Inquest Into Epstein Accuser’s Suicide
Sixteen academics say there are established links between suicide and victims of domestic violence and that an inquest is appropriate and necessary.
Taiwan Opposition Leader Faces Heated Challenge From Audience Member at New York Event
Cheng Li-wun, chairwoman of Taiwan’s main opposition Kuomintang, is visiting the United States.
As Spy Law Nears Expiration, Lawmakers Mull Short-Term Renewal
Trump’s choice of Bill Pulte as acting director of national intelligence has sparked objections from Senate Democrats.
Studies Cited by RFK Jr., Others Involved in Vaccine Changes Face Blowback
Authors reacted after journals took action against studies, including removing one and retracting another.
Nippon Steel to Double Investment in US Steel’s Pennsylvania Facility
An investment update from the U.S. subsidiary of Nippon Steel outlined $2.5 billion in planned investments—up from the initial $1 billion figure.
GOP Challengers to Take on Incumbent Democrats in 3 Key Nevada House Races
State Sen. Carrie Buck, composer Marty O’Donnell, and rancher Cody Whipple win June 9 Republican primaries, will vie for Las Vegas-area House seats in November.
Trump Admin Warns Hospitals to Post Prices or Face Fines
The administration notified more than 500 hospitals that they are not in compliance with federal rules on price transparency.
More SNAP Restrictions Loom: What Recipients Should Expect
Nearly a dozen states plan to bar recipients from buying soda, energy drinks, and candy with their benefits in the coming months.
Social Security Trust Fund May Be Depleted in 2032, Trustees Report Finds
Social Security’s programs guarantee income to nearly 71 million retired Americans.
Researchers Recommend No More Than 1 Alcoholic Drink a Day
Government-sponsored research found no health benefits for even low levels of alcohol consumption.
Texas Education Leaders Face Pushback Over Proposed K–12 Reading List
Recommended literary works include classic novels, historical U.S. documents, and biblical passages. Some say the list is too long and lacks diversity.
US to Offer Expedited Visa Interviews for $750 at Some Embassies
The temporary program will offer interviews within 10 days at select embassies.
