U.S.
Top News
House Passes Bill Authorizing New Ukraine Aid, Russia Sanctions
Lawmakers voted 226–195 to pass the bill, dubbed the Ukraine Support Act.
American Journalist Pleads Guilty to Acting as Chinese Agent
Chinese intelligence agent told the man his reports would be read by Chinese leader Xi Jinping, according to court documents.
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.
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.
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.
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.
6
7
8
9
Homeland Security Secretary Says He Backs Enhanced Penalties for Protesters Who Dox ICE Agents
Some Democratic lawmakers have proposed laws requiring the agents to be unmasked during removal operations.
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.
LATEST
DNC Aims to Recruit 10,000-Plus Online Creators to Catch Up to GOP Before Midterms
The Democratic party’s network has grown from 25 creators to 550 with 75 million followers since mid-2025.
Supreme Court Upholds FCC’s Fines Against Wireless Carriers
Two telecom companies argued that the FCC’s internal adjudication system violates their constitutional rights.
Obamacare Fraud Estimated to Cost $25 Billion This Year: Report
A conservative think tank estimates 6.2 million improper enrollments in 2026. That’s more than a quarter of all enrollments.
Day in Photos: Demonstration in Chile, Military Helicopter Crash, and Fire in India
A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
Senate Moves Ahead With Bill to Fund ICE, Border Patrol
The vote kicks off an amendment process called a vote-a-rama.
Bass Advances to Runoff in LA Mayor’s Race; Pratt, Raman Vie for Remaining Spot
Votes to determine the runner up, who will advance alongside incumbent Mayor Karen Bass to the general election, are still coming in.
NY and 6 States Sue Federal Government Over Canceled Wind Project
They argued that cancellation of the lease did not follow due process.
Amazon’s Ring Doorbell Hit With $5 Million Lawsuit Over Facial Recognition Feature
The ‘Familiar Faces’ feature was designed to alert homeowners about who is approaching their front door, the company said.
‘We’ll Fly Again Before the End of This Year,’ Says Blue Origin CEO
NASA also expressed confidence that some of the company’s upcoming moon base missions could still go ahead as planned.
State Department Issues Travel Advisory for Mexico
According to the Human Rights Watch’s World Report 2025, there are ‘extremely high rates’ of violent crime in Mexico.
Trump Signs Proclamation to Adjust Tariffs on Aluminum, Steel, and Copper Imports
The tariff rate on agricultural equipment will be lowered to 15 percent.
