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resumed against targets and Iran, except told members of the Senate appropriations committee that the Iran war has cost 37 and a half billion dollars so far.
“Any clash with Democrats, including Michigan Senator Gary Peters, as he saw billions more in emergency funding.”
If you listen to my comments, you told you would have heard me say how amazing our warfighters are. I heard failure in the word. I will tell you how I use the word failure because I use the word failure to their leaders. You, sir, are the failure. With hexeth on Capitol Hill, the U.S. military said today it has identified the remains of a third service member killed in Friday's attack on a base in Jordan. The confirmation brings a death toll to 18 since Iran war began.
A U.S. attorney in Seattle suing over his removal. And Piers carry Johnson reports he was appointed by federal judges this month only to be fired by President Trump the same day. Roger Rogoff is a former federal prosecutor and county judge in Washington state. The federal district court there named him the U.S. attorney in Seattle last week to fill a long standing vacancy. But less than an hour after Rogoff swearing in, President Trump fired him.
Now, Rogoff is suing to get the job back arguing Trump violated the Constitution's appointments clause and exceeded his authority under a federal vacancy statute. It's the latest flashpoint over the president's effort to install interim U.S. attorneys and do an end run around the Senate confirmation process. The Justice Department says Rogoff's firing was within the president's power and the district court did not consult with the O.J. on the selection. Kerry Johnson and PR news polls are closed in Arizona where voters cast ballots today in the state's primary election voters chose nominees for governor and other soft state offices.
“As well as key house races, including the closely watched contest for Republican Congressman David Schweikert see.”
A software error in New Jersey led to more than 6,000 non-citizens being registered to vote. And PR's Miles Parks reports the issue has been resolved, but such errors have been shown to fuel conspiracy theories. The software error meant that thousands of people who answered no to the question are U.S. citizen at a DMV were still registered to vote anyway. Now, Jersey's governor, Mikey Cheryl, called the problem serious, but she also said fewer than 400 of the mistake and registrants actually voted. And the erroneous registrations have now been removed as well.
The sorts of bureaucratic errors aren't unheard of, Oregon dealt with a similar issue in 2024, but non-citizens have never been shown to register on purpose and anything but very small numbers.
Still, experts expect these sorts of errors to be spotlighted by those looking to cast out on the entire election system this fall. Miles Parks and PR news at Washington. This is in PR news. New York City mayors are on mom Donnie says the city cannot carry out an arrest of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, but in a social media video, mom Donnie said the federal government should.
The international criminal court has charged Netanyahu with war crimes in Gaza. On Monday, President Trump said online that Netanyahu would not be arrested while he attends the UN General Assembly in September. Canada has canceled a plan joint celebration with the U.S. to mark the opening of the Gordi Howl International Bridge. Canada citing President Trump's decision to impose new tariffs on Canadian goods, saying the celebration will be inappropriate. The bridge between Windsor Ontario and Detroit still expected to open to traffic on July 27.
A new NASA telescope set to launch next month. My given sites in two black holes from the administration of the U.Y.P.R. Scott Mosseoni explains. The hardest part about observing black holes is that they're black and hard to see, even on a high resolution telescope.
“The best way to look for them is to look at the stars they're shredding apart with their massive gravitational poles.”
NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will launch on August 30, partly to detect black holes that existed up to 11 billion years ago.
Mitchell Carmen, a graduate student at Johns Hopkins University, is the lead on the study. Studying black holes is really studying the most extreme parts of physics. And it's all a part of trying to understand how the world works, even in the biggest sin in the smallest scales. The Roman Telescope will have the same resolution as the Hubble Telescope both a much larger field of view. For NPR News, I'm Scott Mosseoni in Baltimore.
And I'm Jail Snyder, this is NPR News. The last time Antonio May's senior heard from his son, it was in a note, the 16-year-old laughed in the family's garage. He told me you've no make me cry. Antonio Junior left home to join a protest in Seattle. A week later, he was shot and killed there.
I need some a ref me, just as for my son.
