Sick And Ignored: ICE Detainees Say Medical Care Breaks Down From Texas To Coast
A new AP and KFF Health News investigation found hundreds of ICE detainees across 33 states alleging delayed or denied medical care, as deaths in custody rise and oversight offices close. Lawyers and lawmakers say the filings show a nationwide pattern of missed medications, postponed specialist visits and untreated infections.
Trump Slaps 25% Tariff Threat on Brazil in Section 301 Showdown
USTR’s Section 301 probe resulted in a proposed 25% tariff on many Brazilian imports, citing IP, deforestation and ethanol market barriers. Public comments are open through July 1 with a hearing July 6.
Bay Area Robotaxi Reign Hits Traffic As China Speeds Ahead
Chinese robotaxi fleets and international partnerships are eroding Silicon Valley’s lead in self‑driving tech. Scaling and regulation — not just algorithms — are now the battleground.
Boston Wallets Cry Uncle As U.S. Savings Rate Sinks To 2022 Low
Federal data show the U.S. personal saving rate slipped to 2.6% in April, the weakest since June 2022. Higher prices and flat incomes mean Boston households may need to rely more on credit.
Vegas Man Gets 5 Years For Vile Threats To Feds And State Officials
A Las Vegas man was sentenced to five years after jurors convicted him of threatening federal and state officials, including figures tied to the Manhattan hush‑money case.
Jill Biden Says Joe Faces Cancer For Life In Stark Health Update
Jill Biden said Joe Biden will "live with cancer" after his metastatic prostate cancer diagnosis, framing treatment as long-term management rather than a cure. She made the remarks while promoting her memoir.
105 Years On, Tulsa Still Haunted By Black Wall Street Massacre
On the 105th anniversary, Tulsa balanced mourning with new DNA identifications and a mayoral $105M repair plan as descendants press for recognition. The city’s Oaklawn excavations and genealogical work are changing how the massacre is documented.












