The National Weather Service forecasts overlapping severe storms, flash flooding and dangerous heat across different parts of the United States through Saturday.
The FDA says 1,947 people in nine states reported Cyclospora illness after Taco Bell exposure as a lettuce recall continues without a confirmed positive product test.
CMS will end a temporary premium stabilization program for stand-alone Medicare Part D plans after 2026. Final 2027 plan premiums are expected in September.
Anthony Fauci declined to answer senators’ questions at a July 29 hearing, leaving the Senate inquiry open without a confirmed contempt vote or referral.
U.S. consumer confidence fell in July as national gasoline and diesel prices climbed, signaling household concern without proving that consumer spending has slowed.
The Pentagon moved four U.S. deaths from renewed Iran fighting into a separate overseas-operations category, making the conflict’s total harder to track.
New U.S. tariffs on imports from 60 economies are active, but rates, exemptions, existing tariffs and future textile quotas vary by product and country.
A new Education Department rule narrows when unequal school outcomes can support federal Title VI enforcement, while intentional discrimination remains prohibited.
A new GAO report says DOE and NNSA changes affecting major lab and nuclear-site projects could weaken cost oversight before measurable results are available.
The Senate advanced a proposed Russia sanctions package in an 86-12 procedural vote as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy watched from the gallery.
TSMC’s planned $265 billion U.S. investment would add advanced-chip capacity in Arizona, but packaging, materials, suppliers and workers remain key gaps.
The SBA is expanding its Palantir partnership to flag suspected pandemic-loan fraud, but past referral errors show why human review and data quality still matter.
EPA sent two California marine-emissions waiver decisions to Congress for possible review, but the action does not repeal rules affecting ports and vessels.
Preliminary EIA data show residential electricity rates rose in 45 states and D.C. through May 2026, while household bills still depend on usage.
A European Commission fine against Google has prompted a U.S. trade investigation and tariff warning, but no tariff has been imposed.
AFGE and two correctional officers sued the EEOC over an alleged pause affecting federal workplace discrimination class complaints.
A federal judge ordered ICE to release Houston shooting witness Jose Trinidad Rojas Pliego within 48 hours, citing Fifth Amendment due-process protections.
A House committee advanced 10 bills that could move selected education programs to Labor, Treasury and HHS, but the proposals have not changed federal law.
CMS’s new ACCESS pilot offers some Original Medicare patients technology-supported chronic-care help, but costs, eligibility and local availability vary.
New York Fed data show more Americans sought credit in June, while reported rejections edged up and 34% said they might need $2,000 for an emergency.
The NLRB is reviewing how advanced-practice providers at hospitals and clinics may be grouped for union representation, with briefs due July 29 and Aug. 12.
MAGA Inc. reported $400.6 million in cash on hand through June 30, giving a Trump-aligned hybrid PAC major potential for independent 2026 spending.
