UNICEF official says Gaza malnutrition reaches ‘famine levels’ as humanitarian aid trickles in
UNICEF deputy reports catastrophic hunger conditions in Gaza after 22 months of war, with quarter of population enduring famine-like conditions
POLITICS
Appeals Court Hears Arguments Over Whether to Block Trump’s Tariffs
President Donald Trump speaks to reporters near the Rose Garden after returning to the White House on Marine One, in Washington on July 29, 2025. Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images An appeals court seemed skeptical of President Donald Trump’s tariffs after oral argument on July 31, as multiple judges questioned whether a decades-old law Trump
Who is Mike Donilon, the longtime Biden aide appearing in Comer’s cover-up probe?
Michael Donilon, a longtime aide to former President Joe Biden, is appearing before House Oversight Committee investigators this week.
Schiff decries Bove’s confirmation as ‘corruption’ despite DOJ referral into his own mortgage dealings
Sen. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., criticized Republicans for confirming President Donald Trump's former defense attorney Emil Bove, after his own mortgage fraud allegations surface.
LIVE NOW: ‘The Unrestricted War’ Premieres at Capitol Hill With a Live Panel
“The Unrestricted War” movie premiere event and live panel at the U.S. Capitol Hill is held at 12:15 p.m. ET on July 31. The panel will discuss the film, the deeper implications of this global adversary’s agenda, and the actions that every American can take to protect themselves and their families. Moderator: Original News Source
PCE report shows U.S. inflation rose last month amid tariff hikes
The Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation measure — the Personal Consumption Expenditures, or PCE — ticked higher last month, signaling that President Trump’s tariffs are pushing some prices higher. Prices rose 2.6% in June compared with a year ago, the Commerce Department said Thursday, up from an annual pace of 2.4% in May. Excluding the volatile
Senate GOP eyes rules revolt as Dems stonewall Trump nominees
Senate Republicans mull shortening debate time or packaging together nominees to speed up the confirmation process, but Senate Democrats warn that they too could take advantage of any precedent changes.