Federal immigration agents are preparing a broader operation tied to the end of Haiti’s Temporary Protected Status, with Springfield, Ohio, identified in recent reporting because of its large Haitian community. The development returns national attention to a city that was thrust into the 2024 campaign by false claims about Haitian residents.
The Trump administration is pressing immigration officials to refer 100 to 200 denaturalization cases a month, a sharp increase from the historical average of about 11 a year. The policy marks one of the broadest modern efforts to revoke U.S. citizenship from naturalized Americans through civil court proceedings.
President Donald Trump again urged Americans to “remember” a television outage tied to wind power that fact-checkers say never happened. The latest remark fits a long-running pattern in which Trump uses a vivid but unsupported anecdote to criticize renewable energy.
Forecasters have placed parts of the Upper Midwest under a Level 3 of 5 severe weather risk as hot, humid air and an approaching disturbance set the stage for large hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. The highest concern centers on Wisconsin and nearby parts of Minnesota and Upper Michigan.
Two people were killed and five others were injured, including a 2-year-old boy, in a shooting Sunday evening during the Bite of Seattle festival at Seattle Center. Police said the gunfire broke out near the end of the event on July 26, 2026, and the investigation is continuing.
Federal immigration agents are preparing a broader operation tied to the end of Haiti’s Temporary Protected Status, with Springfield, Ohio, identified in recent reporting because of its large Haitian community. The development returns national attention to a city that was thrust into the 2024 campaign by false claims about Haitian residents.
The Trump administration is pressing immigration officials to refer 100 to 200 denaturalization cases a month, a sharp increase from the historical average of about 11 a year. The policy marks one of the broadest modern efforts to revoke U.S. citizenship from naturalized Americans through civil court proceedings.
President Donald Trump again urged Americans to “remember” a television outage tied to wind power that fact-checkers say never happened. The latest remark fits a long-running pattern in which Trump uses a vivid but unsupported anecdote to criticize renewable energy.
Forecasters have placed parts of the Upper Midwest under a Level 3 of 5 severe weather risk as hot, humid air and an approaching disturbance set the stage for large hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. The highest concern centers on Wisconsin and nearby parts of Minnesota and Upper Michigan.
Two people were killed and five others were injured, including a 2-year-old boy, in a shooting Sunday evening during the Bite of Seattle festival at Seattle Center. Police said the gunfire broke out near the end of the event on July 26, 2026, and the investigation is continuing.
Federal immigration agents are preparing a broader operation tied to the end of Haiti’s Temporary Protected Status, with Springfield, Ohio, identified in recent reporting because of its large Haitian community. The development returns national attention to a city that was thrust into the 2024 campaign by false claims about Haitian residents.
The Trump administration is pressing immigration officials to refer 100 to 200 denaturalization cases a month, a sharp increase from the historical average of about 11 a year. The policy marks one of the broadest modern efforts to revoke U.S. citizenship from naturalized Americans through civil court proceedings.
President Donald Trump again urged Americans to “remember” a television outage tied to wind power that fact-checkers say never happened. The latest remark fits a long-running pattern in which Trump uses a vivid but unsupported anecdote to criticize renewable energy.
Forecasters have placed parts of the Upper Midwest under a Level 3 of 5 severe weather risk as hot, humid air and an approaching disturbance set the stage for large hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. The highest concern centers on Wisconsin and nearby parts of Minnesota and Upper Michigan.
Two people were killed and five others were injured, including a 2-year-old boy, in a shooting Sunday evening during the Bite of Seattle festival at Seattle Center. Police said the gunfire broke out near the end of the event on July 26, 2026, and the investigation is continuing.
Federal immigration agents are preparing a broader operation tied to the end of Haiti’s Temporary Protected Status, with Springfield, Ohio, identified in recent reporting because of its large Haitian community. The development returns national attention to a city that was thrust into the 2024 campaign by false claims about Haitian residents.
The Trump administration is pressing immigration officials to refer 100 to 200 denaturalization cases a month, a sharp increase from the historical average of about 11 a year. The policy marks one of the broadest modern efforts to revoke U.S. citizenship from naturalized Americans through civil court proceedings.
President Donald Trump again urged Americans to “remember” a television outage tied to wind power that fact-checkers say never happened. The latest remark fits a long-running pattern in which Trump uses a vivid but unsupported anecdote to criticize renewable energy.
Forecasters have placed parts of the Upper Midwest under a Level 3 of 5 severe weather risk as hot, humid air and an approaching disturbance set the stage for large hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. The highest concern centers on Wisconsin and nearby parts of Minnesota and Upper Michigan.
Two people were killed and five others were injured, including a 2-year-old boy, in a shooting Sunday evening during the Bite of Seattle festival at Seattle Center. Police said the gunfire broke out near the end of the event on July 26, 2026, and the investigation is continuing.
The Trump administration is pressing immigration officials to refer 100 to 200 denaturalization cases a month, a sharp increase from the historical average of about 11 a year. The policy marks one of the broadest modern efforts to revoke U.S. citizenship from naturalized Americans through civil court proceedings.
Federal immigration agents are preparing a broader operation tied to the end of Haiti’s Temporary Protected Status, with Springfield, Ohio, identified in recent reporting because of its large Haitian community. The development returns national attention to a city that was thrust into the 2024 campaign by false claims about Haitian residents.
The Trump administration is pressing immigration officials to refer 100 to 200 denaturalization cases a month, a sharp increase from the historical average of about 11 a year. The policy marks one of the broadest modern efforts to revoke U.S. citizenship from naturalized Americans through civil court proceedings.
President Donald Trump again urged Americans to “remember” a television outage tied to wind power that fact-checkers say never happened. The latest remark fits a long-running pattern in which Trump uses a vivid but unsupported anecdote to criticize renewable energy.
Forecasters have placed parts of the Upper Midwest under a Level 3 of 5 severe weather risk as hot, humid air and an approaching disturbance set the stage for large hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. The highest concern centers on Wisconsin and nearby parts of Minnesota and Upper Michigan.
Two people were killed and five others were injured, including a 2-year-old boy, in a shooting Sunday evening during the Bite of Seattle festival at Seattle Center. Police said the gunfire broke out near the end of the event on July 26, 2026, and the investigation is continuing.
Democrats formally approved a 2028 primary calendar that again gives early influence to racially diverse states, with party leaders and analysts saying Black and Latino voters are central to that decision. The move has intensified debate over whether the party is broadening representation or narrowing its message too tightly around key blocs.
President Donald Trump said July 24 that the U.S. would open a trade investigation into the European Union after the bloc fined Google €890 million under its digital competition rules. The dispute adds new pressure to a transatlantic fight over how Europe regulates major American technology companies.
A remark by South Carolina Democratic Party Chair Christale Spain about Nevada and Black voters became a flashpoint in the Democratic Party’s fight over which state should vote first in 2028. The dispute ended July 24, when a key national panel backed South Carolina for the opening primary.
Homeownership remains elusive for millions of Americans as high prices, elevated mortgage rates, limited inventory, and widening wealth gaps reinforce one another. Even as some indicators have stabilized, the structural barriers keeping first-time buyers out of the market remain firmly in place.
The restart of federal student loan collections marks a major turning point after years of pandemic-era relief. Its effects will extend well beyond delinquent borrowers, shaping household budgets, credit markets, labor decisions, and the politics of higher education finance.
The artificial intelligence boom is not just a computing story. It is rapidly becoming an energy story, as data centers grow larger, denser, and harder for power grids to absorb without higher costs, tougher trade-offs, and new infrastructure.
Federal immigration agents are preparing a broader operation tied to the end of Haiti’s Temporary Protected Status, with Springfield, Ohio, identified in recent reporting because of its large Haitian community. The development returns national attention to a city that was thrust into the 2024 campaign by false claims about Haitian residents.
The Trump administration is pressing immigration officials to refer 100 to 200 denaturalization cases a month, a sharp increase from the historical average of about 11 a year. The policy marks one of the broadest modern efforts to revoke U.S. citizenship from naturalized Americans through civil court proceedings.
President Donald Trump again urged Americans to “remember” a television outage tied to wind power that fact-checkers say never happened. The latest remark fits a long-running pattern in which Trump uses a vivid but unsupported anecdote to criticize renewable energy.
Forecasters have placed parts of the Upper Midwest under a Level 3 of 5 severe weather risk as hot, humid air and an approaching disturbance set the stage for large hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. The highest concern centers on Wisconsin and nearby parts of Minnesota and Upper Michigan.
Two people were killed and five others were injured, including a 2-year-old boy, in a shooting Sunday evening during the Bite of Seattle festival at Seattle Center. Police said the gunfire broke out near the end of the event on July 26, 2026, and the investigation is continuing.
Democrats formally approved a 2028 primary calendar that again gives early influence to racially diverse states, with party leaders and analysts saying Black and Latino voters are central to that decision. The move has intensified debate over whether the party is broadening representation or narrowing its message too tightly around key blocs.
President Donald Trump said July 24 that the U.S. would open a trade investigation into the European Union after the bloc fined Google €890 million under its digital competition rules. The dispute adds new pressure to a transatlantic fight over how Europe regulates major American technology companies.
A remark by South Carolina Democratic Party Chair Christale Spain about Nevada and Black voters became a flashpoint in the Democratic Party’s fight over which state should vote first in 2028. The dispute ended July 24, when a key national panel backed South Carolina for the opening primary.
The Trump administration said in court filings that it terminated nearly 300 clean energy grants based on the political identity of the states involved. The disclosure undercuts earlier public statements that the cuts were made strictly on economic or energy-policy grounds.
President Donald Trump said July 24 that he “only like[s] people that like me” while suggesting LeBron James may be “a racist,” escalating a yearslong public clash with the NBA star. The remarks came as James announced he would return for a 24th NBA season after joining the Philadelphia 76ers.
The United States has recorded more measles cases in the past 18 months than in the previous 25 years combined, as outbreaks tied to undervaccinated communities and travel continue to spread. Federal and state data show the surge has pushed the country to its highest measles totals since the early 1990s.
A resurfaced clip of New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani saying “Israel is not a place” has renewed criticism of his views on Israel and sharpened debate in a city with the nation’s largest Jewish population. The latest backlash builds on earlier disputes during the 2025 mayoral campaign over whether he supports Israel as a Jewish state.
Federal immigration agents are preparing a broader operation tied to the end of Haiti’s Temporary Protected Status, with Springfield, Ohio, identified in recent reporting because of its large Haitian community. The development returns national attention to a city that was thrust into the 2024 campaign by false claims about Haitian residents.
The Trump administration is pressing immigration officials to refer 100 to 200 denaturalization cases a month, a sharp increase from the historical average of about 11 a year. The policy marks one of the broadest modern efforts to revoke U.S. citizenship from naturalized Americans through civil court proceedings.
President Donald Trump again urged Americans to “remember” a television outage tied to wind power that fact-checkers say never happened. The latest remark fits a long-running pattern in which Trump uses a vivid but unsupported anecdote to criticize renewable energy.