President Trump faced mixed outcomes at the Supreme Court, gaining power in immigration and regulation, but losing on tariffs.
Garrity’s office recently denied a public records request aimed at uncovering potential corruption within the administration. This rejection raises concerns about transparency and accountability, highlighting the need for vigilant oversight in government dealings to prevent misuse of power.
The Detroit Lions released cornerback Terrion Arnold after his arrest for allegedly orchestrating abductions and assaults.
Anticipation builds at Wimbledon for Serena Williams’ singles return after four years, facing 20-year-old Maya Joint.
Disinformation networks linked to Iran use affinity fraud to mimic U.S. veterans, spreading deceptive Middle East narratives.
David Beckham takes a break from the World Cup to attend Wimbledon, sitting in the Royal Box with celebrities.
Serena Williams considers Wimbledon singles comeback after accepting a wild card, despite doubts and past nerves.
A gay rights activist sues the Department of Defense over Scouting America’s alleged ban on transgender members.
Jannik Sinner altered his training after a French Open issue, opting for longer sessions to prepare for Wimbledon.
The man accused of starting the Palisades Fire will be retried after a mistrial. Jurors were split on his guilt.
Texas has approved a reading list for public schools that includes Bible stories, sparking debates on religion in education.
Alf Perry ties British Open record in 1935; Joe Louis retains heavyweight title in 1939; NBA Draft highlights.
A Chinese dissident, Dong Guangping, who fled to South Korea, has arrived in Canada to reunite with his family.
A new lawsuit claims a Trump policy could delay or deny federal funds to family planning groups in Pennsylvania.
A judge ruled a man with the same name as Alaska Sen. Dan Sullivan can challenge him, overturning a disqualification.
An appeals court upheld Harvey Weinstein’s 2022 rape conviction but ordered a resentencing due to trial errors.
A federal appeals court upheld a Biden-era rule on soot pollution, rejecting the Trump administration’s challenge.
Congo has filed a case against Rwanda at the International Court of Justice, accusing it of decades-long violence.
A judge blocked Tennessee from sharing data on sick immigrant children, following a lawsuit by Nashville doctors.
Sen. Ron Wyden warns of a possible plan by the Trump administration to deport 500 immigrant children, bypassing legal protections.
A former Meta executive is suing the company, claiming it attempts to silence her after publishing a revealing memoir.
The Supreme Court’s decision to end TPS for Haitian and Syrian immigrants may affect 1.3 million people from 17 countries.
The 6-3 decision overturns lower court orders, allowing the Department of Homeland Security to end temporary protected status.
Michigan can restrict access to voters’ personal info, per a federal appeals court, blocking Trump’s push for data.
The Supreme Court allows the Trump administration to potentially revive a policy limiting asylum seekers at the border.
Alibaba sues the U.S. Department of Defense to be removed from a list prohibiting Chinese military-linked companies.
Taxpayers spent over $14 million on the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, now covered in algae due to project issues.
A federal judge permanently blocked Trump’s order requiring proof of citizenship to vote, ruling it unconstitutional.
Vivianne Petit Frere’s Haitian restaurant in Tijuana reflects her family’s roots, embracing cultural exchange and growth.
The NCAA announced a major change to Division I eligibility rules, allowing five seasons over five years for athletes.
A high school senior was sentenced to 5 1/2 years for setting a fire that severely burned a homeless man on the subway.
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