Section

Federal

Congress, the White House, federal agencies

Fox News — Latest

Federal Charges Filed Against Four for Drone Violations During FIFA World Cup

Four individuals face federal charges for allegedly flying drones in restricted airspace during FIFA World Cup events. The FBI has seized over 400 unauthorized drones across the tournament's host cities, emphasizing strict enforcement of airspace restrictions to ensure safety.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
apnews.com

Trump Commission Proposes Changes to Church-State Separation Concept

A draft report from the Trump administration's Religious Liberty Commission proposes redefining the separation of church and state to encourage greater collaboration between them. The report includes recommendations for expanding religious expression in public life, eliminating restrictions on political activities by religious organizations, and addressing antisemitism, while also inviting public comment for 15 days.

Bias: 30 Sentiment: +0.00
mediaite.com

Trump Expresses Disappointment Over Lack of Mention in Declaration of Independence

President Donald Trump expressed disappointment during a speech at the Faith and Freedom Coalition conference on June 26, 2026, that he was not mentioned in the Declaration of Independence, despite the founders invoking the Creator multiple times. He discussed the significance of faith in American history and the importance of religious freedom.

Bias: 30 Sentiment: +0.00
cnbc.com

U.S. Military Strikes Iran Following Ceasefire Violation

The U.S. military launched airstrikes against Iran after President Trump accused the country of violating a ceasefire by attacking ships in the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian officials condemned the U.S. actions and vowed to respond, while the situation follows recent negotiations aimed at establishing a permanent peace deal between the two nations.

Bias: 14 Sentiment: -0.20
Washington Examiner

Bill Barr Advocates for Todd Blanche's Confirmation as Attorney General

Bill Barr has called on Senate Republicans to confirm Todd Blanche as the next Attorney General, citing his qualifications and ability to lead the Department of Justice. Blanche's confirmation hearings are scheduled for July 15 and 16, but he faces opposition from some senators and legal groups due to his past work with Trump. Barr argues that confirming Blanche would provide stability to the DOJ.

Bias: 42 Sentiment: +0.00
Washington Examiner

U.S. Military Conducts Strikes on Iran Following Attack on Commercial Ship

On June 26, 2026, the U.S. military struck Iranian targets in response to an attack on the commercial ship M/V Ever Lovely in the Strait of Hormuz. The U.S. Central Command stated that the strikes were a response to Iran's violation of a ceasefire agreement. President Trump confirmed the attack involved drones and indicated a military response would follow.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -0.10
Fox News — Politics

Federal Review of MARTA Initiated Following Fatal Stabbing Incident

Following the stabbing death of Margaret Swan on a MARTA train, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced a federal review of the transit authority's safety and security measures. The review aims to assess MARTA's spending and protocols in light of the incident involving suspect John Elijah Matthews, who faces multiple charges including murder.

Bias: 14 Sentiment: -0.50
theatlantic.com

National Park Service Funding Shift Under Trump Administration

The Trump administration has redirected significant funding to projects in the National Capital Region, resulting in a 92 percent increase in spending there while national parks nationwide face budget cuts. Over 900 projects have been canceled due to funding shortages, raising concerns about the impact on park maintenance and safety. The Department of the Interior has defended the spending, emphasizing ongoing maintenance efforts elsewhere.

Bias: 30 Sentiment: -0.10
The Hill

House Oversight Committee Subpoenas Leon Black

James Comer, Chair of the House Oversight Committee, issued two subpoenas to Leon Black during a voluntary interview. Black reportedly did not answer questions related to nondisclosure agreements in the context of the committee's investigation into Jeffrey Epstein.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
Ars Technica

FCC Faces Allegations of Withholding Records Related to Chairman Carr's Messaging

The FCC is accused by an advocacy group of failing to comply with a public records request regarding Chairman Brendan Carr's use of the Signal messaging service. The group claims the FCC has withheld documents and redefined search criteria without proper notification. A federal judge previously ordered the FCC to produce documents related to this matter.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
theatlantic.com

National Parks Funding Shifted to White House Projects

Recent budget documents reveal that significant taxpayer funds have been redirected from national parks to projects in the Washington area, including a $689,232 pathway replacement at the White House. This shift has led to over 900 Park Service projects being unfunded, highlighting a $24 billion maintenance backlog in national parks as spending in the National Capital Region increased by 92 percent over the past year.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -0.20
apnews.com

John Bolton pleads guilty to illegally retaining classified information

Former national security adviser John Bolton pleaded guilty to illegally retaining classified information on June 26, 2026. He faces sentencing on October 28, with a plea agreement that may limit his prison time to five years and includes a $2.25 million fine. Bolton's case involves charges related to the retention and dissemination of classified information, including notes shared with family members.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
Fox News — Politics

Federal Judge Orders DOJ to Release Epstein Records by July 2

A federal judge has ordered the Justice Department to release unredacted Jeffrey Epstein records or justify their continued sealing by July 2. The order follows a lawsuit from journalist Katie Phang, who claims the DOJ did not comply with the Epstein Files Transparency Act. The ruling addresses allegations against former President Trump and mandates the DOJ to provide a log of all redactions.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
Washington Examiner

Washington D.C. Settles Lawsuit Over Protest Involving 'Imperial March'

A partial settlement has been reached in a First Amendment lawsuit involving Sam O’Hara, who was detained for playing the 'Imperial March' during a protest against National Guard troops in Washington, D.C. The District of Columbia will resolve claims against the Metropolitan Police Department, while the case against Ohio National Guard Sgt. Devon Beck will proceed. The ACLU, representing O’Hara, claims his rights were violated during the incident.

Bias: 30 Sentiment: +0.00
Guardian — US

Leon Black's Testimony Before House Committee Ends Abruptly

Leon Black's testimony before a House committee regarding Jeffrey Epstein was cut short after he reportedly refused to answer questions about non-disclosure agreements. The committee's chair, James Comer, announced that two subpoenas had been issued to Black, one for documents and another for a future appearance.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
Axios

Three Candidates Considered for FDA Commissioner Position

Three candidates, Heidi Overton, Jeffrey Vacirca, and Stephen Ferrara, are being vetted for the role of FDA commissioner. The agency seeks to rebuild its relationship with the pharmaceutical industry following the previous commissioner's departure. Enthusiasm for Ferrara is noted among sources, while concerns exist regarding Overton's potential influence.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
nbcnews.com

John Bolton pleads guilty to retaining national security information

John Bolton, former national security adviser, pleaded guilty to retaining national security information in federal court on June 26, 2026. He faces a prison sentence of up to 60 months and has agreed to pay $2.25 million, with sentencing set for October 28. Bolton's lawyer claims the charges relate to unclassified records shared with family members.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: +0.00
Fox News — Latest

Ohio Man Accused of Building Arsenal for Alleged Attack on White House UFC Event

Tycen Proper, a 19-year-old from Ohio, has been charged with plotting a terrorist attack during a UFC event at the White House. Authorities reported that he built a significant arsenal of weapons and tactical gear, spending around $3,000, and was arrested after his mother reported his activities to law enforcement.

Bias: 4 Sentiment: -0.10