The Justice Department issued — then rescinded — rare grand‑jury subpoenas that would have required Washington Post and Wall Street Journal reporters to testify, newsrooms say.

A narrow Senate vote ordered an end to U.S. military action in Iran, delivering a rare bipartisan rebuke and setting up a showdown with the White House. The measure is largely symbolic but politically potent.

Officer Jason Marchione sued the city, saying Seattle’s police watchdog misrepresented evidence and punished him for attending the Jan. 6 rally. The suit follows years of legal fights over the city’s Jan. 6 records.

A downed F-15 pilot described an unusual 'jellyfish' drone formation before ejecting, splitting U.S. intelligence and raising fresh questions about Iran's capabilities.

School advocates will rally Thursday in Painesville to protest an expanded county property‑tax break they say will slash school funding. They plan to press commissioners before the board’s meeting.

A 24‑member mayoral task force has pitched a downtown congestion fee, a broad tax on consumer services, electricity surcharges and pension changes to close Chicago’s budget gap.

A Lansing bill package would expand the Michigan Innovation Fund and redirect more public returns into pre-seed and evergreen funds as a bid to keep startups in state.

Three noncitizens pleaded guilty in South Florida federal cases after admitting they registered and voted in federal elections. Prosecutors say the convictions reflect stepped‑up enforcement of election laws.

LAHSA moved to terminate Home At Last's contracts after the nonprofit closed two interim housing sites and the IRS seized cash tied to its founder. Most residents have been rehoused.

Mike Quigley will hold a Saturday kickoff to formally begin his campaign for Chicago mayor, putting a budget‑first message and pension reform at the center of the race.

A REBNY legislative lead resigned after video showed him removing Jack Schlossberg campaign signs near Third Avenue and East 32nd Street during primary voting.

Summit County posted preliminary vote counts from Tuesday's primary; the numbers are unofficial while ballots are processed and a July 7 canvass approaches.

A Denver teacher ties a New Jersey lawsuit alleging more than $40 million in dues‑spending to concerns at Colorado’s teacher union as NEA delegates head to Denver.