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WASHINGTONPOST (Dan Diamond, Liam Scott, Dan Lamothe) - Trump’s plan to militarize proposed arch raises new legal, safety concerns

Aviation safety experts worry about the prospect of drones stored so close to National Airport, while preservationists say a review process can't go forward now.

NYTIMES (Peter Baker) - Trump Faces the Sting of a Media Boycott After Press Pool Withdrawal

A boycott of the White House press pool by the major networks deprives the president of the oxygen of screen time. But he is still finding ways to get on the air.

NYTIMES (Bayliss Wagner and Theodore Schleifer) - Bush and Cornyn Leave Out Paxton as They Raise Cash for Senate Candidates

The former president and Texas senator are headlining a fund-raiser in Dallas for top Republican Senate candidates. Not included: Ken Paxton, the nominee in their own state.

NYTIMES (Jeffery C. Mays, Ed Shanahan and Luis Ferré-Sadurní) - Trump and Mamdani Show Their Unlikely Rapport, This Time in New York

Mayor Zohran Mamdani invited the president to his official residence in Manhattan, where the two spoke about policing, immigration and affordable housing.

AXIOS (Hans Nichols) - GOP's war for eyeballs

Republicans are starting to trounce Democrats in political spending across the Senate map, and that advantage is now showing up in one of the metrics campaigns care about most: impressions. Why it matters: Money matters in a campaign's closing weeks, but what campaigns are ultimately buying is voters' attention — and the price varies, depending on who is buying and when they place their ads. - Beginning in September, campaigns and super PACs start competing for the same finite supply of advertising inventory. But the campaigns are guaranteed lower rates. - Republicans are generating substantially more impressions — an estimate of the number of times an ad is seen — but their advantage isn't nearly as large as the spending…

AXIOS (Rebecca Falconer) - Trump and Mamdani's unlikely rapport endures in New York

President Trump and New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani struck a warm tone Monday during their third in-person meeting and agreed to deepen talks over a major housing project in Queens. Why it matters: The friendly encounter showed Trump and Mamdani's unusual personal rapport has endured despite their recent political clashes — and fresh disagreements on display Monday. Driving the news: During their meeting, Trump and Mamdani agreed to step up talks over the mayor's plan to build 12,000 affordable homes on a deck over the sprawling Sunnyside Yard in Queens, the two said during a briefing after the talks. - "They've been talking about developing that for 50 years. So maybe they have a shot at doing it," said Trump, who met with Mamdani…