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Trump says Netanyahu won’t be arrested in New York, pushing back on Mamdani
Israel’s prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, is the target of an arrest warrant issued by the International Criminal Criminal Court related to the war on Gaza.
What to know about testosterone replacement therapy as the U.S. military plans to test troops
While some research has shown benefits for patients who qualify, questions remain about the therapy’s long-term risks and use among men without a medical need.
South Carolina Republicans crowd field to succeed Sen. Lindsey Graham
Rep. Russell Fry became the latest South Carolina Republican to launch a campaign to succeed the late Sen. Lindsey Graham.
Two injured after man with airsoft rifles lit fireworks outside NYC immigration court: MS NOW
The FBI told CNBC that an individual set off “an incendiary device” outside 26 Federal Plaza, which contains a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement office.
Voters wary of government ownership in companies as Trump administration takes equity stakes
About half of voters believe it isn’t appropriate for the U.S. government to own stakes in companies, a new CNBC poll found.
UK to get a new prime minister as Trump slams Britain as ‘Poverty Stricken Disaster’
The prospect of Burnham, considered more left-leaning than Starmer, replacing the incumbent prime minister sent jitters through bond markets earlier this year.
U.S. hits Iran for ninth consecutive night as American casualties rise
The U.S. began a ninth straight night of strikes against Iran, escalating a campaign to destroy Tehran’s ability to disrupt shipping in the Strait of Hormuz.
Vice President JD Vance announces birth of son
Vance said the baby, Alec Neel Vance, was born on Sunday at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.
Justice Department activates untested court for ‘alien terrorist’ deportations
Judge James Boasberg has suggested the Alien Terrorist Removal Court would be the natural forum for considering deportation on national security grounds.
FBI will no longer investigate ICE confrontations, The New York Times reports
The Department of Justice and the Department of Homeland Security have both denied that any change in oversight has taken place.