Navy Sailor Punished For Trying To Access Biden's Medical Records
The sailor's actions were reported by a co-worker, prompting an investigation into the violation of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA).
Beryl Heads For Houston As Experts Warn Storm Could Intensify
This will make Beryl the first Atlantic hurricane to hit the US in the 2024 summer and fall hurricane season.
Schiff Suggests Both Biden And Trump Should Be Open To Taking Cognitive Tests
When asked about Biden's win against Trump, he said that the president must be able to win "overwhelmingly" or "pass the torch to someone else."
Talen Urges US Regulators To Dismiss Opposition To Amazon's Data Center Agreement
In March, Talen announced an agreement to sell electricity and a data center campus at its Pennsylvania nuclear power plant to Amazon Web Services.
Judge Agrees Trump's Request To Extend Deadlines In Classified Documents Case Over Immunity Concerns
Trump is charged in the case with taking classified documents from the White House and resisting the government's attempts to retrieve the materials.
'I Am Running', Says Biden Confronting Critics At Wisconsin Rally
He also highlighted his age by citing a series of accomplishments, prefacing each with a question to the crowd.
Hamas Accepts U.S. Proposal For Talks On Israeli Hostages
Hamas is now open to negotiating towards achieving a permanent ceasefire throughout the initial six-week phase of the agreement.
Trump Disowns 'Project 2025' Despite Links To Conservative Group
The project, led by Heritage Foundation, a conservative thinktank, seeks to crack down on various issues including immigration, abortion and LGBTQ+ rights.
BlackRock Agrees To Acquire UK-based Data Group Preqin For £2.55 Billion
The deal is anticipated to be finalized later this year.
Conservatives In US Supreme Court Actively Working To Limit Authority Of Regulatory Agencies
The fallout from this decision will make it more challenging for President Joe Biden or any future president to act on a wide range of policy areas.
Democrats Back Biden, Cite 'Preparation Overload' For Debate Performance
Biden and Trump are scheduled for a second debate on Sept. 10, though it is unclear whether both candidates will follow through.
Israeli Tanks Advance Into Regions In North And South Of Gaza
Israel's army states that it is engaged in combat with Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad fighters.
Haley Encourages Trump To Ready Himself For Younger Opponent In The Wake Of Chaotic Biden Debate
Haley shared her observations of Thursday's debate, which she watched in her home state of South Carolina with her husband and friends.
Tillis Urges Cabinet To Invoke 25th Amendment After Biden's 'Painful' Debate Performance
He further added that if Biden does not voluntarily step aside, the cabinet should intervene and take matters into their own hands.
Tropical Storm Beryl To Become Season's First Hurricane
Beryl is expected to reach the Caribbean islands of Barbados, Dominica, Grenada and Martinique late on Sunday.
Biden Vows To Beat Trump Acknowledging Bad Debate Performance
Biden's occasional verbal stumbling and meandering responses in the debate have heightened voter concerns about his fitness for another four-year term.
Trump Invokes Supreme Court Ruling Demanding Release Of 'Hostages' From January 6th Events
Trump stated he sees setting a higher legal standard for prosecutors pursuing obstruction charges in cases related to the riot, including his own.
Texas Obtains Court Injunction Blocking Biden Administration's Overtime Pay Rule
This isn't the first instance where a judge from North Texas has sought to block a federal overtime wages rule.
Trump Made Incorrect Claims About 'Late-Term Abortion' During Debate, Experts Say
Trump reiterated claims he made in 2016 about late-term abortions during a debate against then-presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.
Medicare Weight Loss Drug Coverage Advances Amid Fiscal And Access Concerns
The bill proposes to allow Medicare coverage for weight loss medications under certain conditions, such as individuals being prescribed the drugs for at least one year before transitioning to Medicare.
Civil Rights Groups, Tech Leaders Rally Against Impending TikTok Ban
Civil rights organizations have voiced concerns that a ban would disproportionately impact marginalized communities reliant on TikTok as a platform for cultural expression.
Supreme Court Restricts SEC's Power In Landmark Jury Trial Decision, Sparks Sharp Dissent
In a pivotal 6-3 decision authored by Chief Justice John Roberts, the Court ruled that defendants facing SEC civil penalties are entitled to a trial by jury in federal court.
SCOTUS Reverses Purdue Pharma Opioid Settlement, Threatening Billions For Victims
The ruling dealt a blow to Purdue Pharma's bankruptcy reorganization plan, which aimed to allocate billions of dollars to victims of opioid addiction while shielding the Sackler family from future lawsuits.
Newly Naturalized Citizens Set to Reshape 2024 Election Landscape
Reports highlight the electoral potential of over 7.4 million eligible foreign nationals who could impact the election if they obtain citizenship before November. This demographic surpasses the 2020 presidential margin of victory in states like Florida and Texas.
Walgreens To Close Underperforming Stores Amid Financial Challenges, Reports Say
CEO Tim Wentworth discussed the decision in interviews with CNBC and the Wall Street Journal, attributing it to challenges like weaker consumer spending forecasts.
30-Year Mortgage Rate Drops To 6.86%, Easing Burden On Homebuyers
Freddie Mac's chief economist, Sam Khater, highlighted that the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage hit its lowest level in nearly three months and expects rates to continue to fall over the summer, potentially bringing more buyers back into the market.
US Economy Grows At 1.4% In Q1, Slightly Up From Initial Estimate
The upward revision is attributed to a decrease in imports and increased nonresidential fixed investment and government spending.
SCOTUS Permits Emergency Abortions In Idaho, Legal Questions Remain
The decision, supported by a mix of conservative and liberal justices in a 6-3 vote, offers temporary protection for doctors who determine that an abortion is the best treatment for a patient in jeopardy.
SCOTUS To Review Constitutionality Of Gender-Affirming Care Bans For Minors
The announcement, made Monday, comes as part of the Court's next term, spotlighting a contentious issue that has seen extensive legislative action in various states.
Abortion Bans Are Leading To 'Healthcare Crisis', Says Kamala Harris
June 24 marks two years to the day since the Dobbs decision that overturned Roe v. Wade, which codified a woman's right to abortion.