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ABCNEWS - Judge warns of 'serious consequences' if administration begins work DC golf course

A judge has warned DOJ lawyers of "serious consequences" if the Trump administration begins major work at a public D.C. golf course without first notifying the court.

NYTIMES (Tripp Mickle, Julian E. Barnes, Sheera Frenkel and Dustin Volz) - White House Considers Vetting A.I. Models Before They Are Released

The Trump administration, which took a noninterventionist approach to artificial intelligence, is now discussing imposing oversight on A.I. models before they are made publicly available.

NYTIMES (Eric Schmitt) - U.S. Shot Down Iranian Missiles and Drones Aimed at American Vessels in Strait of Hormuz, Admiral Says

An exchange of fire threatened to shatter a fragile cease-fire as President Trump seeks to break Iran’s effective blockade of the waterway.

NYTIMES (Eric Niiler) - Do Spinning Wind Turbines Really Mess With Radar Systems?

As Pentagon officials delay approval of wind farms, scientific studies show that they can distort radar systems, but the problem is manageable, researchers say.

NYTIMES (Brad Plumer) - More Than 150 Wind Projects Stall as Pentagon Delays Reviews

The delays, which companies say have worsened significantly in recent weeks, are the latest step in the Trump administration’s efforts to block wind power.

NYTIMES (Zach Montague) - Judge Questions Why Correspondents’ Dinner Shooting Suspect Was Placed on Suicide Watch

A federal magistrate ordered that the D.C. Department of Corrections explain why it had placed Cole Tomas Allen in especially restrictive conditions.

AXIOS (Josephine Walker) - TikTok's BookTok is turning pages into streaming gold

The BookTok community — ravenous readers who share reviews of their latest reads — is reshaping the streaming wars . Why it matters: Production studios are tuning in to influential creators and built-in fanbases, placing their bets on book adaptations to win viewers. What they're saying: "To me, it's a way of finding treasure," Hannah Griffiths, head of adaptations at independent production house Banijay, tells Axios. - "It's such a sophisticated readership...they've done a lot of the work for you by sifting and finding the good material." By the numbers: Nearly half of the original drama series that premiered on Netflix , Disney + and Amazon Prime Video from January 2024 to June 2025 were book adaptations, according to a March…