Explore historical news coverage
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has responded to New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's comments about Israel's treatment of Jewish citizens. Netanyahu defended Israel as a democracy and highlighted the presence of Muslim citizens within the country.
Newport Beach, California, saw over 400 arrests during a large gathering over the Fourth of July weekend, described as a 'TikTok takeover.' The event led to traffic disruptions, fires, and confrontations with law enforcement.
Senate Republican leaders have communicated with Senator Mitch McConnell, who has been hospitalized for about three weeks. Speculation about his health has been fueled by some conservative commentators, but official updates indicate he is improving and engaged with his staff.
Meta has introduced a feature allowing the use of public Instagram photos in AI-generated images. Users can opt out if they do not want their content to be included.
Rahm Emanuel, former U.S. Ambassador to Japan, will deliver a speech at Tel Aviv University on Wednesday. He is expected to emphasize the need for changes in the U.S.-Israeli relationship, stating it "cannot stand or survive as it has been."
Count Binface, an independent candidate and comedian, is set to run against Nigel Farage in an upcoming by-election following Farage's resignation from Parliament. Known for his unique campaigning style, Binface has previously participated in various elections and aims to present himself as a unity candidate.
Platner's campaign in Maine is experiencing difficulties as the midterm elections approach. Initially viewed as an outsider with progressive backing, the campaign now faces new pressures for Democrats across the country.
The US Central Command has confirmed that military strikes were conducted against Iran in response to recent tanker incidents in the Strait of Hormuz. The objective of the strikes is to impose significant costs on Iran.
Graham Platner, the Democratic Senate nominee from Maine, is facing pressure to withdraw from the race following a sexual assault allegation. He has until July 13 to decide, and if he withdraws, the Maine Democratic Party will have until July 27 to select a replacement. The process for selecting a new candidate is currently unclear, with party officials considering various options.
The U.S. has initiated military strikes against Iran after incidents involving attacks on ships in the Strait of Hormuz. U.S. Central Command characterized Iran's actions as a violation of the ceasefire.
The U.S. has launched military strikes against Iran in response to accusations from Qatar regarding an attack on a tanker ship in the Strait of Hormuz. This development marks a significant escalation in regional tensions.
The U.S. has conducted military strikes against Iran, attributing the action to alleged attacks on commercial vessels. This development comes after Qatar accused Iran of attacking a tanker in the Strait of Hormuz.
On July 7, 2026, U.S. forces struck Iran in response to attacks on three commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz. The U.S. Central Command cited Iranian aggression as a violation of a ceasefire, while the Treasury Department revoked sanctions waivers allowing Iranian oil exports.
Governor Kathy Hochul indicated that Representative Elise Stefanik would have been a tougher opponent than Bruce Blakeman in the gubernatorial race. Blakeman countered by criticizing Hochul's record. Hochul is seeking re-election after first taking office in 2021.
Governor Kathy Hochul indicated that Representative Elise Stefanik would have been a more formidable Republican opponent than Bruce Blakeman in the upcoming gubernatorial race. Blakeman responded by criticizing Hochul's record and comparing her to a Disney villain. Hochul is seeking reelection after first taking office in 2021.
The Trump administration is exploring the option of allowing space launches and re-entry from U.S. coasts. The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management published a notice on July 7, 2026, regarding the potential use of the Outer Continental Shelf for these activities.
An incident involving an ICE officer resulted in a shooting in Houston, where a man was shot in the abdomen. The Houston Fire Department provided this information, but additional details are not yet available.
Democrats are responding to difficulties in the Maine Senate race after allegations surfaced against candidate Graham Platner. Although Platner denies the allegations, he is experiencing a decline in support.
The U.S. military has launched strikes against Iran in response to attacks on commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz. The U.S. Central Command stated that these actions aim to impose costs on Iran for targeting shipping.
On July 7, 2026, the U.S. military executed airstrikes against Iranian military targets in the Strait of Hormuz following Iranian attacks on commercial ships. The strikes aimed to deter further aggression and were part of escalating tensions that threaten a recent memorandum of understanding aimed at ensuring safe passage in the region.
Jake Johnson, a Democrat, is running against Republican incumbent Brad Finstad in Minnesota's 1st Congressional District. His campaign focuses on fiscal responsibility, including opposing an increase in the debt ceiling and advocating for a balanced budget amendment. Johnson aims to modernize government operations and eliminate inefficiencies, reflecting a strategy that aligns with some traditional Republican values.
Joshua Achiam, OpenAI's Chief Futurist, is leaving the company after nearly nine years. He was known for his work on AI safety and his notable participation in the Musk v. Altman trial.
Prosecutors in Utah have presented video evidence in the case against Tyler James Robinson, who is accused of killing Charlie Kirk. The video allegedly shows Robinson entering the Utah Valley University campus and climbing onto a roof to fire the fatal shot. A preliminary hearing is ongoing to assess the evidence for trial.
Maine voters have changed their support for progressive candidate Platner after a new allegation of sexual assault surfaced. Previously, many voters had remained loyal despite earlier controversies.
The International Olympic Committee has lifted the suspension on Russian Olympic teams, allowing them to participate in the 2028 Summer Games in Los Angeles. This decision follows a review by the IOC's legal affairs commission.
The U.S. Army has introduced new physical fitness requirements, mandating a waist-to-height ratio of 0.55 or lower for soldiers. This policy aims to enhance soldier health and combat readiness and aligns the Army with other military branches that have similar standards. Soldiers not meeting the requirement will receive nutrition counseling.
Stephen Miller has claimed that Haiti is safe for deportees, while an analysis by Zolan Kanno-Youngs highlights federal reports suggesting otherwise. The discussion centers on the safety conditions in Haiti for those being deported.
The Justice Department, led by Harmeet Dhillon, issued warnings to election officials in 11 states regarding the counting of votes by noncitizens. The letters indicate potential legal action if such votes are included in future elections.
The Justice Department, led by Harmeet Dhillon, issued warnings to election officials in 11 states regarding the counting of votes by noncitizens. The letters threaten potential prosecution if such votes are included in the upcoming elections.
US manufacturers, particularly in the Rust Belt, are facing rising electricity costs due to increased energy demand from data centers. This trend is straining profit margins for industries such as steel and brick manufacturing, which may impact the effectiveness of President Trump's "Made in America" plan. Reports indicate significant increases in electricity bills for companies like the Belden Brick Company.
A new survey reveals that Americans are significantly more concerned than excited about the impact of artificial intelligence. The findings suggest a growing apprehension regarding the technology's role in society.
Katherine Scarlett, a key environmental policy adviser in the Trump administration, has departed from her role as chair of the White House Council on Environmental Quality. She was known for leading efforts to roll back federal environmental standards for infrastructure projects and is reportedly transitioning to a consulting firm.
Graham Platner's campaign has denied allegations made by his ex-girlfriend concerning non-consensual actions during sexual activity. The campaign stated that the claims are false and politically motivated.
An aircraft carrying five people lost contact with ground control while descending rapidly off the coast of Karachi, according to Pakistani officials. The situation is under investigation.
SpaceX has officially joined the Nasdaq-100 index following its IPO. The company was able to bypass the typical three-month trading requirement for inclusion in the index.
Graham Platner's Senate campaign is under pressure due to a rape allegation and other controversies, including a brief background check that did not uncover these issues. Despite calls for him to withdraw, Platner has not made a decision and continues to reflect on his campaign's future.
A federal judge has blocked a subpoena from the Justice Department seeking information about 2020 election workers in Georgia, citing the excessive scope of the request and questioning the legitimacy of the grand jury action. The ruling comes amid ongoing investigations into the 2020 election and follows a series of court defeats for the Trump administration regarding election fraud claims. The DOJ has also indicated plans to send federal election monitors to polling locations in Michigan.
A federal judge has ruled that the U.S. Department of Justice cannot access the names and contact information of 2020 election workers in Fulton County, Georgia. The judge found the subpoena issued by the DOJ to be unreasonable and noted that the statute of limitations for any related crimes has expired. The ruling addresses concerns about the misuse of grand jury powers in investigations.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton announced a tip line for reporting voter fraud but is now facing allegations of voting from an address where he does not reside. Records suggest he may have violated Texas election laws, which he has publicly enforced. His campaign has not provided clear answers regarding his voter registration status.
A Harris Poll for the Guardian indicates that 95% of Americans view the country as facing an affordability crisis, with 57% believing the economy is worsening. The survey shows that economic pessimism spans across party lines, affecting both Republican and Democratic voters, and highlights rising inflation and debt struggles among respondents.
The U.S. Treasury Department revoked its authorization for Iranian oil sales on July 7, 2026, after attacks on tankers in the Strait of Hormuz. The threat level for ships in the area has been raised to "severe," and the U.S. Navy is protecting a southern route for oil exports as tensions with Iran escalate.
A lawsuit has been filed against U.S. immigration agencies for allegedly sharing confidential information about Iranian asylum seekers with the Iranian government. The lawsuit claims this is part of a coordinated effort to identify and pressure these individuals to return to Iran.
Nolan Xavier Wells, an 18-year-old from Ocean Springs, Mississippi, was reported missing after a boat trip to Horn Island on July 4, 2026. His body was found on July 6 and identified by his mother the following day.
A recent study suggests that up to 30 percent of people in some areas of the US may have antibodies linked to a red meat allergy caused by tick bites. This is significantly higher than previous estimates, highlighting the need for improved understanding and diagnosis of the condition.
In Venezuela, mass burials are taking place at La Esperanza Cemetery in La Guaira due to the recent earthquake that has claimed 3,535 lives. The situation highlights the ongoing impact of the disaster on the affected communities.
Rima Hassan, a French Member of the European Parliament, is currently on trial in Paris. She made a statement upon her arrival, expressing concerns about safety.
Senator Mitch McConnell has been hospitalized since June 14, 2026, with few details available about his condition. This situation has led to questions regarding when he might return to his duties.
The Supreme Court has allowed Texas to enforce its app store law, which includes age-verification rules, while a lawsuit continues. This decision follows a previous injunction that blocked the law, citing potential First Amendment violations.
George E. Johnson Sr., the founder of Johnson Products, has passed away at the age of 99. His company played a crucial role in the Black hair care industry and was a national sponsor of the television show 'Soul Train' in the 1970s.
A Canadian province has initiated legal action against OpenAI, claiming the company neglected to inform authorities about violent ChatGPT prompts associated with a mass shooting suspect. The lawsuit highlights OpenAI's alleged inaction in response to calls for alerts on these dangerous prompts.