Ballot Destruction on Long Island + Caitlin Clark Attacked & Mocked

Marco Rubio warned during a Middle East trip that Iran's Strait of Hormuz scheme could spread globally, while assuring Gulf partners that any U.S.-Iran deal won't undermine their security.

Mamdani-backed socialist candidates won New York congressional primaries, defeating Democratic establishment incumbents and exposing a growing rift between progressive insurgents and the party establishment.

Trump canceled a housing bill signing until the SAVE America Act is passed, signaling the legislation is a priority over other GOP agenda items.

Hempstead, NY school clerk April Keys allegedly smuggled ballots out of her office and handed absentee ballots to candidate Victor Pratt to trash, leading the school district to file a 51-page petition to overturn Pratt's razor-thin win.

Hours after video caught Mercury player Alyssa Thomas driving a fist into Clark's neck and a knee to her groin with no foul called, Phoenix's official social media account posted a stick-figure cartoon mocking Clark — then deleted it.

At the Nixon Library, VP Vance clapped back at protesters heckling him in Spanish while waving a Palestinian flag, quipping they'd need to speak a language he actually understands for him to hear their grievance.

Iran's IRGC attacked a cargo ship in the Strait of Hormuz with a drone strike, prompting Trump to declare any Iranian fees or tolls on the waterway are unacceptable, while the Senate rejected a measure to limit Trump's Iran authority.

The U.S. men's national team played Turkey in a high-stakes final group-stage World Cup match in Los Angeles, chasing history as they had already clinched a knockout spot on two prior wins but had never won all three group-stage games.

The Supreme Court handed Trump a major immigration win, striking down a lower court ruling that had barred the federal government from turning asylum seekers away at the southern border, drawing a bitter dissent from Justice Sotomayor that visibly irritated Justice Alito.

Michelle Obama told People Magazine that her husband is uncomfortable with his new presidential center being all about him, a claim conservatives found laughable given the scale and branding of the project.

A Republican-sponsored bill aims to cut federal funding for online censorship programs, with lawmakers arguing taxpayer money is flowing to organizations that suppress conservative speech on social media platforms.

Utah Governor Spencer Cox declared a state of emergency and banned fireworks statewide for the Fourth of July due to historic drought and wildfire conditions — just ahead of America's 250th anniversary celebration.

The company formerly known as Dominion Voting Systems dropped its $1.3 billion defamation lawsuit against MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell and his company after a five-year legal battle, ending one of the most high-profile post-2020 election cases.