Tuesday, August 18, 2026
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Global news, explained for a new generation
U.S. Missile Shortage Forced Trump to Scale Back Iran Attack
U.S. weapons stockpile concerns played a role in limiting the scope of President Donald Trump's June 21, 2025 strike on Iran, according to reporting published after the operation. The attack ultimately hit three nuclear sites, but broader questions remain about how munitions shortages could shape future military decisions.
Education Department Forgives Student Loans but Stops Reporting Who Receives Relief
The U.S. Education Department has sent a new round of student loan forgiveness notices to some income-driven repayment borrowers, but it is no longer publicly showing who is receiving that relief or how many borrowers remain in line. The change leaves millions of borrowers without a clear way to track progress toward cancellation.
New Poll Finds 69% of Americans Dissatisfied With the Economy as Iran War Enters 6th Day
A new Reuters/Ipsos survey found broad dissatisfaction with the U.S. economy as the conflict with Iran entered its sixth day. The poll shows economic anxiety and concerns about the war are increasingly overlapping for American voters.
Democratic Gov. Who Served in the Army Says Trump’s Comments About the USS Abraham Lincoln “Pisses Me Off”
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore, an Army veteran, sharply criticized President Donald Trump after Trump dismissed concerns about the long USS Abraham Lincoln deployment. The dispute has intensified scrutiny of conditions aboard the carrier and the strain on military families.
DOJ Has Lost 22 Straight Voter Roll Lawsuits, Senator Warns of supreme court Fight
Federal courts have repeatedly rejected Justice Department efforts to obtain state voter roll data, and Senate Democrats say the fight could escalate further. The legal dispute now sits at the center of a broader clash over election oversight ahead of the 2026 midterms.
U.S. Missile Shortage Forced Trump to Scale Back Iran Attack
U.S. weapons stockpile concerns played a role in limiting the scope of President Donald Trump's June 21, 2025 strike on Iran, according to reporting published after the operation. The attack ultimately hit three nuclear sites, but broader questions remain about how munitions shortages could shape future military decisions.
Education Department Forgives Student Loans but Stops Reporting Who Receives Relief
The U.S. Education Department has sent a new round of student loan forgiveness notices to some income-driven repayment borrowers, but it is no longer publicly showing who is receiving that relief or how many borrowers remain in line. The change leaves millions of borrowers without a clear way to track progress toward cancellation.
New Poll Finds 69% of Americans Dissatisfied With the Economy as Iran War Enters 6th Day
A new Reuters/Ipsos survey found broad dissatisfaction with the U.S. economy as the conflict with Iran entered its sixth day. The poll shows economic anxiety and concerns about the war are increasingly overlapping for American voters.
Democratic Gov. Who Served in the Army Says Trump’s Comments About the USS Abraham Lincoln “Pisses Me Off”
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore, an Army veteran, sharply criticized President Donald Trump after Trump dismissed concerns about the long USS Abraham Lincoln deployment. The dispute has intensified scrutiny of conditions aboard the carrier and the strain on military families.
DOJ Has Lost 22 Straight Voter Roll Lawsuits, Senator Warns of supreme court Fight
Federal courts have repeatedly rejected Justice Department efforts to obtain state voter roll data, and Senate Democrats say the fight could escalate further. The legal dispute now sits at the center of a broader clash over election oversight ahead of the 2026 midterms.
U.S. Missile Shortage Forced Trump to Scale Back Iran Attack
U.S. weapons stockpile concerns played a role in limiting the scope of President Donald Trump's June 21, 2025 strike on Iran, according to reporting published after the operation. The attack ultimately hit three nuclear sites, but broader questions remain about how munitions shortages could shape future military decisions.
Education Department Forgives Student Loans but Stops Reporting Who Receives Relief
The U.S. Education Department has sent a new round of student loan forgiveness notices to some income-driven repayment borrowers, but it is no longer publicly showing who is receiving that relief or how many borrowers remain in line. The change leaves millions of borrowers without a clear way to track progress toward cancellation.
New Poll Finds 69% of Americans Dissatisfied With the Economy as Iran War Enters 6th Day
A new Reuters/Ipsos survey found broad dissatisfaction with the U.S. economy as the conflict with Iran entered its sixth day. The poll shows economic anxiety and concerns about the war are increasingly overlapping for American voters.
Democratic Gov. Who Served in the Army Says Trump’s Comments About the USS Abraham Lincoln “Pisses Me Off”
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore, an Army veteran, sharply criticized President Donald Trump after Trump dismissed concerns about the long USS Abraham Lincoln deployment. The dispute has intensified scrutiny of conditions aboard the carrier and the strain on military families.
DOJ Has Lost 22 Straight Voter Roll Lawsuits, Senator Warns of supreme court Fight
Federal courts have repeatedly rejected Justice Department efforts to obtain state voter roll data, and Senate Democrats say the fight could escalate further. The legal dispute now sits at the center of a broader clash over election oversight ahead of the 2026 midterms.
U.S. Missile Shortage Forced Trump to Scale Back Iran Attack
U.S. weapons stockpile concerns played a role in limiting the scope of President Donald Trump's June 21, 2025 strike on Iran, according to reporting published after the operation. The attack ultimately hit three nuclear sites, but broader questions remain about how munitions shortages could shape future military decisions.
Education Department Forgives Student Loans but Stops Reporting Who Receives Relief
The U.S. Education Department has sent a new round of student loan forgiveness notices to some income-driven repayment borrowers, but it is no longer publicly showing who is receiving that relief or how many borrowers remain in line. The change leaves millions of borrowers without a clear way to track progress toward cancellation.
New Poll Finds 69% of Americans Dissatisfied With the Economy as Iran War Enters 6th Day
A new Reuters/Ipsos survey found broad dissatisfaction with the U.S. economy as the conflict with Iran entered its sixth day. The poll shows economic anxiety and concerns about the war are increasingly overlapping for American voters.
Democratic Gov. Who Served in the Army Says Trump’s Comments About the USS Abraham Lincoln “Pisses Me Off”
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore, an Army veteran, sharply criticized President Donald Trump after Trump dismissed concerns about the long USS Abraham Lincoln deployment. The dispute has intensified scrutiny of conditions aboard the carrier and the strain on military families.
DOJ Has Lost 22 Straight Voter Roll Lawsuits, Senator Warns of supreme court Fight
Federal courts have repeatedly rejected Justice Department efforts to obtain state voter roll data, and Senate Democrats say the fight could escalate further. The legal dispute now sits at the center of a broader clash over election oversight ahead of the 2026 midterms.
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