- Qatar warns global energy impact from Iran conflict still to peak
- Four men killed in CFB Wainwright fire identified as over 30 remain in hospital
- Could Kansas elect its first Democrat to the Senate in 91 years?
- New legislation to make sex education compulsory for all under-18s
- Protester dies after collapsing during nationwide demonstrations in France
- Macron vows to hold accountable those responsible for France’s unrest
- Kenya reports eighth Ebola case linked to initial patient as outbreak spreads
- Fire risk deemed low before unexpected wind shift ignited deadly blaze, CAF memo reveals
Browsing: White House
A recent CBS News/YouGov survey indicates that a majority of Americans feel their incomes are not keeping pace with inflation, with both major parties viewed unfavourably regarding cost of living policies. Democrats are perceived to provide slightly more help than Republicans, yet the overall feedback remains negative.
The Trump administration reaffirmed its position that China’s alleged acquisition of millions of U.S. voter registration files constitutes election interference. The White House cited intelligence from various agencies, noting the data included non-public information, but did not specify the details or extent of the compromise.
President Trump and Vice President JD Vance attended Senator Lindsey Graham’s funeral at Washington National Cathedral, where speakers included Trump and Sean Hannity. Graham, remembered as a “towering figure” in the Senate, will be privately buried in Pickens, South Carolina, on Wednesday.
Audio recordings from former President Joe Biden, made while writing his memoir in 2017, have been released after a court ruling. The two hours of tape include Biden discussing potentially classified information and reflect strained communication. Biden’s team had previously sought to keep the recordings private.
Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio, chair of the House Judiciary Committee, has referred former special counsel Jack Smith to the Justice Department for potential criminal charges, alleging he lied to Congress. Smith’s lawyers have called these allegations “spurious” and defended the accuracy of his testimony regarding the investigation into Trump.
The House passed the Stop Insider Trading Act on Wednesday, aiming to limit stock trading by Congress members. The bill, which requires disclosures of stock sales, received bipartisan support but drew criticism for not imposing stricter limits. A voter ID provision complicated its backing among Democrats.
The Justice Department sought to access phone records from several New York Times reporters regarding security concerns related to the Qatar-donated Air Force One. The Times moved to quash subpoenas issued for these records, citing improper government tactics, with a hearing scheduled for Thursday.
President Trump has announced a 50% tariff on a variety of Canadian goods, including hockey equipment and alcoholic beverages, effective from 19 August. This decision follows accusations of unfair trade practices by Canada in response to previous U.S. tariffs. The situation highlights rising tensions between the two nations.
Senator Mark Warner expressed concerns over the U.S. military situation in Jordan, highlighting the loss of 16 American lives and hundreds of injuries. He criticised the administration’s lack of a clear plan regarding Iran and warned about potential foreign influence in upcoming elections, specifically mentioning the role of China and Russia.
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin reiterated claims from President Trump about over 250,000 non-citizens registered to vote in California, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Nevada, despite a lack of detailed methodology. Four states have not complied with federal data requests, emphasizing the ongoing debate over voter registration accuracy.
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