A coalition of 25 states and the District of Columbia is suing the Trump administration over a new rule related to Medicaid work requirement exemptions for medically frail individuals. The lawsuit, filed in Massachusetts, claims that the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services violated congressional protections.
Bill Pulte, director of the FHFA, has renewed his allegations of mortgage fraud against Federal Reserve board member Lisa Cook after a Supreme Court ruling. The ruling blocked President Trump from firing Cook for cause, prompting Pulte to assert his belief that Cook will face indictment.
A heat wave in the Midwest has resulted in the cancellation of outdoor activities, including summer camps. Communities are opening cooling centers and advising residents to stay hydrated as the hot and humid weather is expected to continue for most of the week.
T-Mobile is notifying customers about the retirement of legacy plans, many of which date back to the 3G era. The transition will move subscribers to current rate plans, as confirmed by T-Mobile's Chief Marketing Officer Allan Samson.
Justice Samuel Alito dissented against the Supreme Court's 5-4 decision to uphold a Mississippi law allowing late mail ballots to be counted. He expressed concerns that this ruling could undermine public confidence in elections and raise questions about election integrity. Advocates for election integrity also criticized the decision, stating it fails to uphold clear federal laws regarding ballot counting.
Brandon Jones-Adams, a U.S. Army captain, has been sentenced to 12 years in prison for secretly administering mifepristone to a pregnant soldier. He pleaded guilty to multiple charges, including domestic violence and conduct unbecoming of an officer. The case has raised concerns about the distribution of abortion drugs and prompted calls for regulatory changes.
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas made an appearance on Capitol Hill on Monday. This coincided with the Supreme Court's release of opinions before its summer recess.
Senator Chris Murphy has labeled President Trump as the primary threat to the U.S., while minimizing worries about the rise of far-left candidates. He noted that Democratic candidates share common values despite their varying political positions.
The Supreme Court has ruled that the President can fire federal regulators, while also finding the dismissal of Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook unconstitutional. The court declined to hear an appeal related to the E. Jean Carroll case and issued significant rulings favoring the Trump administration on immigration matters last week.
In the Ohio gubernatorial race, Democrat Amy Acton has raised $10.58 million, slightly surpassing Republican Vivek Ramaswamy's $10.29 million. Recent polling shows a competitive race, with Acton holding a narrow lead. Ramaswamy's campaign includes significant personal contributions and a planned $25 million advertising effort from a supporting super PAC.
Malik Beasley has been indicted on federal charges for allegedly participating in a sports betting scheme that involved manipulating his performance in NBA games. The indictment includes charges against several individuals, including former NBA player Ed Davis and player agent Paolo Zamorano. The alleged scheme took place between December 2023 and April 2024, with specific games cited where performance information was reportedly misused.
There is increasing speculation about the wedding of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce, potentially taking place at Madison Square Garden on July 2, 2026. While reports suggest a small gathering followed by a larger event, these details have not been confirmed by the couple. Public records indicate preparations at the venue during the rumored dates.
Damien and Jessica O'Brien have been charged with second-degree murder and child abuse following the death of their seven-year-old son, Casper, who weighed 255 pounds. Emergency services were called to their home in Flint Township, Michigan, where Casper was found unresponsive. The couple is accused of neglect and failing to provide medical care for their son.
A recent study published in PLOS Water examines the possibility of using technology to influence hurricane paths through cloud seeding. While proponents argue that this could mitigate severe weather impacts, critics highlight the lack of scientific evidence and the ethical dilemmas involved. The study underscores the need for further research and technological advancements in this area.
The national average price for a gallon of regular gas has fallen to $3.86, the lowest since March, according to AAA. This decrease follows a trend that began in May, despite recent criticisms from former President Trump regarding oil companies' pricing practices. Gas prices vary significantly across states, with Hawaii currently having the highest average at $5.499 per gallon.
Tom Brady, minority owner of the Las Vegas Raiders, discussed the team's disappointing performance in a recent podcast interview, stating that all members of the organization need to improve. The Raiders finished the 2025 season with a 3-14 record and have made significant changes, including hiring a new head coach and drafting a quarterback with the first overall pick. The team is set to open the 2026 season against the Miami Dolphins.
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin discussed deportations to Haiti with CNN's Jake Tapper following a Supreme Court ruling that ended Temporary Protected Status for Haitian and Syrian immigrants. Tapper raised safety concerns regarding conditions in Haiti, while Mullin emphasized the temporary nature of TPS and outlined the administration's plans for deportation and travel assistance for migrants.
Alex Murdaugh's murder case will return to court for a status hearing in Lexington County, South Carolina, following the overturning of his convictions due to a clerk scandal. The hearing will address procedural matters as Murdaugh's defense seeks a change of venue and prepares for a potential retrial. The South Carolina Supreme Court has remanded the case for new proceedings, with the state aiming to expedite the retrial process.
Republican lawmakers are worried that President Trump's economic views may not resonate with voters ahead of the 2024 midterm elections. His refusal to sign the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act has particularly concerned GOP senators seeking to align more closely with voter interests.
Luigi Mangione is set to appear in Manhattan federal court to discuss the schedule for his trial related to the alleged murder of the UnitedHealthcare CEO. The trial is currently scheduled for October 2026, with a potential delay to early 2027.
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