The president's son-in-law and his business interests will likely come under investigation in a Democratic-led House of Representatives.
By MATTHEW RICE
| |Politics
This is a story about beavers. They aren’t all alike.
By SHARON KEHNEMUI
| |National
Election watchers say Victor Marx’s campaign has been defined less by policy debates than by a series of melodramatic personal narratives.
By JOSEPH CURL
| |Politics
The actor claims that ‘profoundly scary technology’ developed by Larry Ellison’s firm could find its way into the proposed entertainment behemoth that the merger would create.
By JOSEPH CURL
|The city says the statues are supposed to honor firefighter and police officers, and are not supposed to promote religion.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
|Three months after an ideological showdown that rocked the progressive university, The New School’s shrinking Jewish community braces for re-entry.
By JENNIFER DOHERTY
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Debit and credit cards now account for two-thirds of all payments made by American consumers but they come with privacy and cost trade-offs.
By LUKE FUNK
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Mailed pills are driving the national count past 1.1 million, and states with bans are losing the legal fight to stop them.
By HOLLIE McKAY
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Federal auditors, a court, and California’s own watchdog all reach an alarming conclusion about homelessness spending, even as a federal judge forces the pipeline to stay open.
By HOLLIE McKAY
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The penalties, described by Trump as an “ECONOMIC D-DAY,” will test the ability of Iran’s biggest oil customer, Communist China, to continue to evade American sanctions.
By DAVID JONES
|Prohibitive 50 percent tariffs on a range of Canadian goods took effect at midnight, with Canada threatening to retaliate dollar for dollar.
By DAVID JONES
|New Starlink use restrictions are meant to choke off scam compounds along the Thai border, but in a country with no other way online, they are hitting clinics, schools and resistance-run camps just as hard.
By HOLLIE McKAY
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Residents say a summer surge that left dozens dead and set off a rift between Madrid and Washington has changed daily life in the Spanish city for good.
By HOLLIE McKAY
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Post-match brawl after World Cup final at MetLife Stadium results in lengthy bans and hefty fines.
By GEORGE WILLIS
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The U.S. ambassador to Belgium says the State Department is reviewing any partnerships with Ghent University.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
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‘I wanted to see if fake polls could really penetrate the ecosystem that easily, and as it turned out, it could,’ the fraudster says.
By JOSEPH CURL
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The temporary order blocks a work stoppage a lower court ordered to go into effect Saturday.
By LUKE FUNK
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The president’s former personal attorney is asking for a pardon after pleading guilty to charges related to tax fraud and lying to Congress.
By MATTHEW RICE
|PEN America thunders that ‘citing a novel to save an indictment that is constitutionally dubious is a desperate Hail Mary.’
By A.R. HOFFMAN
|The Democratic nominees in the two Trump-won states are in statistical polling ties with their respective Republican opponents.
By MATTHEW RICE
|By JOSH HAMMER
By LENORE SKENAZY
By LAURENCE ELDER
By MATT WEIDINGER
The Swedish film legend’s great-nephew scotches many myths surrounding her, chief among them that she was a recluse; she simply wanted to be left alone.
By CARL ROLLYSON
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Faster app launches are promised but the changes are subtle in the beta I tested.
By ROSS ANDERSON
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Oasis had the songs, style, and attitude — but they never quite learned how to live forever as rock ’n’ roll stars.
By PAOLO HEWITT
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A company co-founder says the tariff policy has been highly erratic and has left small businesses like his struggling.
By LUKE FUNK
|The companies attribute the windfall to good management but Democrats accuse them of gouging consumers with $4-a-gallon gas blamed on the war.
By BRADLEY CORTRIGHT
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One advocate for checks says business and consumers still need and use them.
By LUKE FUNK
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‘No one who works for a company making billions in profits should be living in poverty,’ Senator Bernie Sanders says.
By JOSEPH CURL
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A watchdog’s report accusing Doha of quietly reshaping what American children learn about the Middle East landed on Capitol Hill in May. By June, the organization at the center of it all had closed its doors.
By HOLLIE McKAY
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‘I just got tired of reading AI responses,’ Alcorn State professor Jason Gibson tells the Sun.
By LUKE FUNK
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The top Jewish campus organization walked back a brief in support of Harvard just a day after Hillel’s attorneys filed the document in federal appeals court, saying the document had not been cleared.
By JENNIFER DOHERTY
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The view that the Department of Justice is beholden to the president comes in a defense of the indictment against the former FBI director.
By A.R. HOFFMAN
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Legal experts tell the Sun that Mangione’s motion to dismiss the state case is ‘incredibly convoluted, and by no means a done deal.’
By MARIE POHL
|A Silver State senator calls attorney Sigal Chattah an ‘election denier who has advocated for political violence.’
By A.R. HOFFMAN
|Several states require the displays in public schools despite a nearly 50-year Supreme Court decision that determined they violate First Amendment rights.
By LUKE FUNK
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