NYT US

Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah, where Charlie Kirk was killed last year, is considering how to remember the shooting. The site where the incident occurred no longer has a flag and grass.

President Trump justified $2 billion earned through ventures linked to his administration's policies on cryptocurrency and dealings with foreign governments. The article highlights the direct intersection between his business activities and policy decisions.

Senator Bernie Sanders is attempting to burnish his legacy by anointing new progressive leaders, including Graham Platner of Maine. Platner’s rise and fall has revived questions about 'Bernie Bros' and women.

The secretary of state controls Venezuela's finances, resource distribution, and government, showcasing American influence during the Trump era.

Kansans will vote on an elected Supreme Court with abortion as a key target. Voters previously supported a 2022 state ballot measure that endorsed abortion rights.

U.S. employers have been instructed to dismiss thousands of immigrant workers. A rally in San Diego on Thursday supported immigrants with Temporary Protected Status.

The Platner Drama is reigniting discussions among Democrats regarding a double standard. The Platner campaign, which distributed fliers, has been suspended this week.

U.S. officials announced that the Strait of Hormuz will soon be declared open to all traffic. Oil tankers and cargo vessels were anchored off the coast of Oman last month.

Graham Platner has filed paperwork to withdraw from the Maine Senate race. The article references his presence at a primary watch party last month.

An ICE-related killing in Houston has drawn attention to an increase in immigration arrests. Representative Sylvia Garcia addressed the case of Lorenzo Salgado Araujo during a news conference.

Maine Democratic Party is considering a late July convention to select a replacement for Platner. Possible locations for the convention include Augusta and Bangor.

Tyler Robinson, a murder suspect, chose not to testify in court as advised by his lawyers. The court is examining evidence in the case.

ICE deported Tou Lue Vang, who was pardoned by Minnesota Governor Tim Walz for a sex abuse conviction.

Democrats are facing challenges in replacing Platner in Maine, with a last-minute scramble to name a replacement reminiscent of difficulties encountered in 2024. The situation is linked to the Biden-Harris switch, highlighting organizational hurdles.

President Trump is promoting Freedom Fuel gas stations in the Philadelphia region, which include a former Valero station. These stations are part of a chain of 25 newly branded locations and are supported by the White House.

The U.S. conducted two days of strikes in Iran, marking a significant escalation. A funeral procession in Tehran honored Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran’s former leader, killed in February during U.S. and Israeli military strikes.

Witnesses in Houston dispute the official account of a shooting involving a federal immigration officer and Lorenzo Salgado Araujo. The incident occurred at a site in Houston where an ICE officer shot Araujo.

President Trump refused to sign a bipartisan housing bill, citing protest over a stalled voting measure. The housing bill was intended to be signed at the Capitol with Senator John Thune, the majority leader.

Terrorist groups like Boko Haram are using A.I. for tactical advantages in battles, posing a challenge for the A.I. industry. This is evident in Nigeria's Monguno military base where soldiers train amid increased jihadist attacks.

A former Olympian has pleaded not guilty to damaging the Reflecting Pool. National Guard troops were present at the Reflecting Pool in late June.