The Supreme Court's decision to uphold birthright citizenship represents a major defeat for Trump's immigration priorities and marks a significant win for civil rights groups.
Continue reading at BBC News →The Supreme Court has given Trump some losses while paradoxically expanding presidential executive power, painting a complicated picture of this term's conservative agenda.
Continue reading at NPR Politics →The Supreme Court has overturned a 90-year-old originalist decision, paradoxically advancing unitary executive theory in a ruling that deepens presidential power over independent agencies.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →The Supreme Court's birthright citizenship decision is notable not just for striking down Trump's executive order, but for revealing deeper tensions within conservative jurisprudence.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →Amnesty International's investigation documents crimes against humanity by Sudan's RSF in el-Fasher, adding documented evidence to what the UN characterizes as genocidal violence.
Continue reading at BBC News →Pakistan and Taliban-controlled Afghanistan are escalating tensions along their border, with Pakistan claiming it shot down drones and warning of further retaliation.
Continue reading at BBC News →A plane collision with a Beijing tower has left visible damage, yet Chinese authorities have scrubbed most traces of the incident from public view—a striking example of information control.
Continue reading at BBC News →In a striking rescue six days after Venezuela's earthquake, a three-year-old girl was pulled alive from rubble in La Guaira, offering a rare glimmer of hope amid widespread devastation.
Continue reading at BBC News →Trump's crypto holdings have generated over $1 billion in his first year back in office—far outpacing earnings from real estate and branded merchandise, revealing the scale of his digital assets portfolio.
Continue reading at BBC News →Republicans are pressing courts to reinterpret a federal law that protects voter rolls from systematic purges in the crucial 90 days before elections—a move that could reshape voter access.
Continue reading at NPR Politics →A roof collapse at a tuition center in Lahore, Pakistan killed 14 children, prompting arrests as authorities investigate the structural failure.
Continue reading at BBC News →Firefighters are struggling to contain a deadly wildfire near Thessaloniki, Greece, which has already claimed at least two lives with over 100 personnel deployed.
Continue reading at BBC News →Berlin officials want to demolish a Nazi bunker beneath the city to build apartments, sparking fierce debate over whether such sites should be preserved as historical monuments.
Continue reading at BBC News →North America is bracing for extreme heat during Independence Day weekend, intensifying outdoor celebration concerns across the continent.
Continue reading at BBC U.S. →Chemical accidents causing injury or death have surged by over 50 percent recently, even as the Trump administration proposes weakening the safety regulations meant to prevent them.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →Major banks have abandoned climate commitments in recent years, not only leaving the Net-Zero Banking Alliance but actively financing fossil fuel expansion—reversing pledges made just years earlier.
Continue reading at Grist →Home batteries are becoming cheaper, denser, and more common, allowing utilities to tap residential solar storage as a new grid-balancing resource across dozens of countries.
Continue reading at Yale E360 →An exceptionally warm, dry winter has set Western forests ablaze earlier and more aggressively than usual, with fire season conditions likely to worsen.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware are pushing for federal funding to deploy living shorelines—natural coastal defenses—as states face accelerating flooding from land subsidence and storms.
Continue reading at Inside Climate News →Anthropic reports that the U.S. has lifted its export restrictions on its advanced AI tools Fable and Mythos, which were suspended in June over security concerns.
Continue reading at BBC News →Apple is taking its ongoing App Store dispute with Epic Games to the Supreme Court, hoping to overturn a contempt finding that threatens its lucrative payment commission structure.
Continue reading at Ars Technica →RFK Jr. has stacked an FDA advisory panel with peptide advocates, advancing his agenda to overturn FDA restrictions on unproven injectable drugs despite scientist objections.
Continue reading at Ars Technica →NASA is considering sending a full-scale engineering model of its Perseverance rover to the Moon, equipped with nuclear power, to accelerate exploration of the lunar south pole.
Continue reading at Ars Technica →A reintroduced beaver colony in Ealing has unexpectedly helped prevent flooding while boosting biodiversity—demonstrating how nature-based solutions can serve multiple ecological purposes.
Continue reading at BBC Science →Scientists should openly acknowledge their own political leanings to rebuild public trust, argues a Nature editorial, warning that narrow ideological support undermines science's credibility.
Continue reading at Nature →A decade after the FAIR guidelines transformed data accessibility, researchers are now pushing beyond those standards to deepen reproducibility and trust in science.
Continue reading at Nature →Lyngsoe Library Systems has acquired D-Tech International, combining complementary product lines in the library technology sector while promising minimal disruption for existing customers.
Continue reading at Library Technology Guides →The Evergreen open-source library system has released version 3.17, bringing improvements to circulation interfaces, holdings management, and patron notification tools.
Continue reading at Library Technology Guides →Sabinet has expanded its open access collection to 140 African scholarly journals, increasing visibility of African research for international librarians and scholars.
Continue reading at Library Technology Guides →Ukraine has escalated drone strikes deep inside Russian territory, including a second strike on a space communications center near Moscow in recent weeks.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →U.S. envoys are meeting mediators in Doha regarding Iran, but Qatar clarifies that no direct talks between Washington and Tehran are currently scheduled.
Continue reading at BBC News →NPR published an erroneous report claiming Justice Alito had retired, a significant error for the outlet's credibility that was quickly retracted as a "misunderstanding."
Continue reading at The Atlantic →Omaha's mayor is prioritizing parks funding in his 2027 budget after a master plan revealed the city operates with notably lean resources for recreation spaces.
Continue reading at KETV Omaha →Omaha police are increasing the reward for information in the Jamise Thompson homicide case, signaling the complexity of piecing together what happened and their need for public assistance.
Continue reading at KETV Omaha →Omaha's Tri-Faith Initiative—a notable interfaith hub—has been honored with a national award ahead of the country's 250th anniversary celebration.
Continue reading at KETV Omaha →The Supreme Court's ruling upholding birthright citizenship dealt a significant setback to Trump's immigration agenda, handing a win to civil rights advocates.
Continue reading at BBC U.S. →Yesterday's Supreme Court decision in Trump v. Slaughter represents the triumphant culmination of unitary executive theory, granting the president sweeping control over federal policy-making.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →The Supreme Court's conservatives cloak ambitious expansions of presidential power in language of judicial restraint, a rhetorical sleight that obscures fundamental shifts in governance.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →Trump's top national security officials were using auto-deleting Signal chats, and when war plans accidentally leaked to The Atlantic, Trump dismissed the secure app rather than secure practices.
Continue reading at The Atlantic →New Jersey congressman Tom Kean Jr. broke his mysterious four-month silence by disclosing depression as the reason for his absence—a candid moment that raises questions about mental health support in Congress.
Continue reading at BBC U.S. →Severe flooding in Ghana's capital has claimed 13 lives, with authorities warning of additional storms ahead and urging residents to seek higher ground.
Continue reading at BBC Science →The eastern U.S. is bracing for a potent heatwave combining sweltering days with oppressive overnight humidity, creating dangerous conditions.
Continue reading at BBC U.S. →A new analysis estimates that full U.S. electrification by 2040 could save over 100,000 lives by eliminating air pollutants from combustion engines—a health benefit often overshadowed by climate discussions.
Continue reading at Ars Technica →New research suggests Earth hosts between 14 and 30 million insect species, far exceeding previous estimates and hinting at how much biodiversity we've overlooked.
Continue reading at BBC Science →Chicago spends more than six times the EPA's national average to replace each lead water service line, raising questions about why costs are so dramatically higher in the nation's most lead-pipe-heavy city.
Continue reading at Grist →