New Law Alters National Energy and Investment Landscape The new tax and spending law signed by President Trump on July 4 ends federal tax credits for wind and solar projects, a move that energy analysts say is likely to raise electricity rates across the country. The sharpest increases are expected
Driver-assistance system under scrutiny in Miami courtroom A federal jury trial has begun in Miami over a 2019 crash involving a Tesla Model S in Key Largo, Florida. The driver, George McGee, had activated the vehicle’s Autopilot system before running a stop sign and crashing into a parked SUV at
Trade action marks a key component of Trump’s 2024 economic platform Former President Donald Trump announced on Saturday a new round of 30% tariffs on imports from the European Union and Mexico, effective August 1. The decision, communicated through letters shared on social media, is part of a broader trade
Legal authority of Defense Secretary confirmed in divided decision A federal appeals court in the United States has invalidated plea agreements reached with three individuals accused of planning the September 11 attacks, including alleged mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. The ruling further complicates a case that has stalled for more than
Emergency response launched after underground accident in major infrastructure Project Thirty-one construction workers inside a large industrial tunnel in Los Angeles reached safety following a partial collapse on Wednesday evening. Officials expressed relief, noting that the situation could have had far more serious consequences. Collapse occurred deep underground; cause remains
A Community Effort Led by a Father in Mourning In Kerr County, Texas, volunteers gather daily before sunrise in a parking lot in Kerrville to assist in the ongoing search for individuals still missing after the July 4 flooding. The operation is being led by Thad Heartfield, an attorney from
Rising waters devastate central Texas communities along the Guadalupe River Authorities confirmed over 100 deaths in central Texas following severe flooding over the weekend. Search and rescue operations remain active, with particular focus on the Kerrville area, where Camp Mystic, a Christian summer camp, was heavily impacted by the Guadalupe
Gaza War Sparks Division Within a Historic Food Cooperative The Park Slope Food Co-op in Brooklyn, a member-run grocery known for its community values and affordable organic products, has found itself at the center of a growing internal dispute. The debate stems from a proposal by some members to boycott
Torrential Rains Devastate Kerr County and Submerge Summer Camp With Hundreds of Children Unrelenting flash floods tore through south-central Texas early Friday, killing at least 27 people and leaving dozens unaccounted for, including 23 children attending a large summer camp. As rain poured over Kerr County, located roughly 60 miles northwest
Festivities meet political demonstrations and immigration fears This Independence Day, Americans are participating in a wide variety of events that reflect the complex mood of the country. While millions are preparing for barbecues and fireworks, others are planning or attending demonstrations. Safety concerns, immigration enforcement and economic pressures are influencing
G7 tensions grow over Iran strategy U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has arrived in Europe aiming to consolidate support among leading Western allies for Washington’s stance in the escalating Iran conflict. The gathering of foreign ministers from the world’s most advanced economies comes at a moment of visible strain
Stocks slide deeper into correction territory U.S. equities extended their downward trajectory as investor anxiety intensified, pushing major indices into correction territory. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped nearly 800 points in a single session, closing about 10% below its recent peak and officially entering a correction phase. The S&P
The U.S. Department of Defense is facing renewed scrutiny after reports that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth intervened to halt the promotions of four Army officers—two Black and two women—who were in line to become one-star generals. The decision, described by officials as highly unusual, has intensified debate over leadership changes