Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche announced plans to take action against the mail order distribution of mifepristone, an abortion medication. He made this commitment during discussions with Republican senators, although he did not elaborate on the specifics of his proposed actions.
The Department of Justice has dismissed all remaining charges against Dominic Pezzola, a Proud Boys member involved in the January 6 Capitol breach. U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly granted the dismissal with prejudice, preventing future revival of the charges. Pezzola had previously been convicted of several felonies related to the incident but was acquitted of seditious conspiracy.
A US District Judge has issued a preliminary injunction against a visa-restriction policy from the Trump administration that sought to deport researchers working in content moderation. The ruling, which blocks the enforcement of the policy until a lawsuit is resolved, was made on July 15, 2026.
Erica Schwartz, the Trump administration's nominee for CDC director, was questioned during her confirmation hearing about her approach to vaccine policies and potential pressures from Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Schwartz affirmed her commitment to science and transparency but did not clarify her stance on Kennedy's influence.
Vice President JD Vance discussed the communication issues surrounding Epstein files during a podcast interview with Joe Rogan. He pointed to former Attorney General Pam Bondi's comments regarding an alleged client list connected to Epstein.
Hachette and Elsevier are suing Google, claiming that the company misused their books for the training of its Gemini AI model. The legal action has been filed in the United States.
President Joe Biden will release his memoir 'Promise Me, America' shortly after the November midterm elections. The timing of the book's release may lead to concerns within the Democratic Party regarding its implications for the elections.
House Republicans have incorporated the Save America Act into a spending bill, passing both measures largely along party lines on July 15, 2026. The act aims to ban mail-in ballots and impose voter ID requirements, with supporters citing election integrity, while critics argue it could disenfranchise eligible voters.
The Trump administration has made changes to a memorial in Philadelphia dedicated to people enslaved by George Washington, replacing existing panels. Critics have expressed concerns that the updated exhibit presents a less accurate portrayal of U.S. history.
PayPal has been presented with a $53 billion takeover offer. The company's share price has declined by 24 percent in the last year, with Enrique Lores serving as CEO.
Donald Trump has formally endorsed Mike Lindell for Minnesota governor, calling him a hardworking patriot. This endorsement was made a day prior to Trump's planned address on election security.
A report reveals that Hernan Marrero, who killed Massachusetts state trooper Kevin Trainor in a head-on crash, had consumed nine alcoholic drinks before the incident. The crash occurred on May 6, 2026, after Marrero drove the wrong way on Route 1, leading to both his and Trainor's deaths. The investigation determined that the crash was caused by Marrero's actions, not by vehicle defects or signage.
Warren Buffett has raised concerns about America's gambling culture, stating it undermines long-term investing. His comments come as prediction markets like Kalshi gain popularity, allowing users to engage in alternative betting methods. The expansion of sports betting has raised alarms about gambling addiction, particularly among youth, prompting ongoing legislative efforts to regulate access.
Vice President JD Vance criticized the Trump administration's handling of the Epstein files, acknowledging miscommunication during their release. He discussed the disagreements among officials, including then-Attorney General Pam Bondi, regarding transparency and the management of sensitive information related to the Epstein case.
Mexico has asked U.S. state attorneys general to investigate the deaths of immigrants in ICE custody and during operations. This follows the recent death of Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, bringing the total number of Mexican immigrant deaths during immigration enforcement to 17 since the start of Trump's second term.
The House voted 314-104 against an amendment by Rep. Thomas Massie to cut U.S. aid to Israel, with 103 Democrats supporting the proposal. The vote revealed divisions within the Democratic Party, particularly between progressive members and leadership, as some members expressed the need for a reevaluation of military aid to Israel.
During a Senate hearing on fraud, only one Democrat attended, leading to criticism from Republican lawmakers. Witnesses discussed significant fraud cases, particularly in Minnesota and California, emphasizing the bipartisan impact of fraud on citizens. The absence of Democratic members drew attention and criticism from various political figures.
The U.S. military will implement a testosterone screening and replacement therapy program for service members, particularly targeting those over 30. The initiative aims to enhance military readiness by ensuring optimal testosterone levels, though it raises questions about potential risks and the inclusion of female service members. The FDA is also reviewing the implications of testosterone therapy.
Data centers are expected to significantly increase electricity costs in 13 states after a recent power auction conducted by PJM. The auction results will affect power pricing from June 2028 through May 2029.
On July 15, 2026, Rep. Kat Cammack addressed the international competition in artificial intelligence, highlighting the implications of data science in this race. She noted that adversarial nations would benefit from a lack of U.S. engagement in AI development.
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