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Washington Examiner

Wesley Bell and Cori Bush Prepare for Congressional Rematch

Rep. Wesley Bell and former Rep. Cori Bush are preparing for a rematch in Missouri’s 1st Congressional District, highlighting internal Democratic Party tensions over Israel. Bush, who lost to Bell in the 2024 primary, has received support from progressive groups, while Bell maintains a financial advantage and backing from party leadership. The primary is set for August 4.

New York Times — US

Supreme Court Rules on Reporter’s Source Disclosure Case

The Supreme Court has decided that reporter Catherine Herridge may face fines for her refusal to disclose her sources. Herridge argued that her First Amendment rights should protect her from being compelled to testify.

New York Times — Business

Egg Producers to Pay $3.3 Million to Settle Price-Fixing Lawsuit

Egg producers have agreed to pay $3.3 million to settle a federal lawsuit concerning price-fixing. This investigation was prompted by a significant increase in the average wholesale price of eggs, which surpassed $6 per dozen in March 2025.

The Hill

Supreme Court's Decision on Presidential Firing Power Faces Legal Challenge

The Supreme Court's ruling that expands President Trump's authority to dismiss officials is being challenged by former members of the National Credit Union Administration. Todd Harper and Tanya Otsuka plan to fight their terminations, citing parallels between the NCUA and the Federal Reserve.

Washington Examiner

California man pleads guilty to sending fake ransom note in Nancy Guthrie case

Derrick Callella pleaded guilty to sending a fake ransom note to the family of Nancy Guthrie, who has been missing since February 1, 2026. He faces felony charges and is set to be sentenced on September 10, 2026. The FBI has concluded that the ransom notes sent to the family were not genuine.

New York Times — Politics

National Parks Allowed to Remove Signs Criticized by Trump

The National Park Service can proceed with the removal of signs deemed 'negative' by former President Trump. This decision follows the earlier dismantling of a slavery exhibit at Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia.

Washington Examiner

U.S. Acting Attorney General Rejects ICC Jurisdiction Over U.S. Citizens

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche has formally rejected the International Criminal Court's claims of jurisdiction over U.S. citizens in a letter sent on July 2, 2026. He stated that the Justice Department will not cooperate with ICC investigations involving Americans and accused the court of lacking legitimacy. The U.S. has historically maintained that it does not recognize the ICC's authority over its citizens.

apnews.com

The Onion Launches Parody of Infowars with Initial Donation to Sandy Hook Families

The Onion has launched a parody of Infowars, with plans to donate $100,000 to Sandy Hook families from merchandise sales. This initiative follows a court ruling against Alex Jones for his false claims about the shooting. The parody aims to critique the conspiracy narratives associated with Infowars while providing a platform for the families affected by Jones' statements.

cnn.com

US Job Growth Slows with 57,000 Positions Added in June

The US added 57,000 jobs in June 2026, falling short of expectations and marking a slowdown in job growth. The unemployment rate decreased to 4.2%, but labor force participation also dropped to a five-year low. The report highlights ongoing challenges in the labor market, including inflation pressures affecting worker pay.