DAILYCALLER (Andrew Powell) - Legendary Yankees Broadcaster John Sterling Dead At 87
Sterling was a broadcaster for the Yankees for 24 playoff appearances, seven World Series berths and five World Series championships
DAILYCALLER (Natalie Sandoval) - Elizabeth Warren Scalps Spirit Airlines, Takes No Accountability
Warren has been loath to take any responsibility
YOUTUBE (The Hill) - Breaking: Supreme Court temporarily restores broad access to abortion pill
Justice Samuel Alito on Monday briefly halted a ruling that would prevent mifepristone, one of two pills used in medication abortion, from being prescribed without an in-person doctor visit. Alito’s pause will last for one week as the Supreme Court considers the case. It temporarily restores expanded access to the drug but does not necessarily reflect the court’s thinking. Read More: https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/5862194-mifepristone-abortion-pill-ruling-supreme-court-alito/ #supremecourt #scotus #samuelalito #mifepristone #abortion #abortionpills #scotusruling
BABYLONBEE (Babylon Bee) - Newsom Says California Population Is Actually Growing If You Don't Count All The People Who Are Leaving
SACRAMENTO, CA — Governor Gavin Newsom proudly announced over the weekend that the population of California was on the rise, as long as you don't count all the people who left.
YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - Is Trump Succeeding in Iran? Debate with Invetigative Journalist Michael Tracey | Prove It!
According to U.S. Central Command - The U.S. Navy guided-missile destroyers are currently operating in the Arabian Gulf after transiting the Strait of Hormuz in support of Project Freedom. Is President Trump suceeding in Iran? Today's debate on this topic is with journalist Michael Tracey. "Prove It with Batya!" puts the hottest takes to the test as Batya Ungar-Sargon and guests from across the political spectrum make their case LIVE in a debate driven by facts (not just feelings). Viewers of the live stream join in with questions, data, and real-life experiences from across America, before casting their vote on who was able to "Prove It!" better.
NPR (The Associated Press) - The UAE says Iran resumes attacks as the U.S. moves to reopen the Strait of Hormuz
The U.S. military said it helped two merchant ships transit the Strait of Hormuz, and the United Arab Emirates said it was fending off Iranian missiles and drones.
NEWSNATIONNOW (Bobby Oler) - At least 23 hurt in Oklahoma City shooting
One victim drove himself to a gas station before being taken to a hospital.
AXIOS (Dan Primack) - Spirit Airlines blame game is going strong
Spirit Airlines is dead , but the finger-pointing is very much alive. - Trump administration officials spent the weekend blaming former President Biden, whose Justice Department successfully blocked JetBlue from buying Spirit for $3.8 billion. - Spirit told the White House to look in the mirror, saying its insolvency was sparked by an Iran war that's caused jet fuel prices to spike. Why it matters: Around 17,000 people just lost their jobs, and thousands of passengers found themselves stranded. - It's also hard to guard against a future airline failure without a consensus diagnosis for the current one. Zoom in: Trump and Spirit both have legitimate arguments. It's just that they aren't mutually exclusive. - Yes, DOJ's antitrust…
AXIOS (Sami Sparber) - Where new grads are finding jobs
Fast-growing Southern metros offer the best job opportunities for college graduates , according to a new study. The big picture: Birmingham, Alabama, and Tampa Bay, Florida, top the list, based on payroll processor ADP's ranking of 20-something hiring rates, wages and affordability. The rest of the top 10 metros are: - San Jose, California - Columbus, Ohio - Raleigh, North Carolina - Tulsa, Oklahoma - San Francisco - Nashville, Tennessee - Charlotte, North Carolina - New York At the bottom of the rankings are: - Salt Lake City - Riverside, California - San Diego - Portland, Oregon What they're saying: "Even graduates who do land jobs in these metros face a tough financial tradeoff in the form of high cost of living," ADP's Sam…
AXIOS (Neil Irwin) - What is, and isn't, worrying about 100% debt to GDP
Data: Bureau of Economic Analysis and Treasury Department; Chart: Neil Irwin/Axios The United States has crossed a symbolic milestone: The national debt is now larger than its gross domestic product. But it's not the level of that ratio that is alarming — it's the trajectory. The big picture: There's nothing inherently unsustainable about a 100% debt-to-GDP level. What matters is why it got that high, the prospects for future borrowing, and the forecast for growth and borrowing costs. - Across those dimensions, the U.S. fiscal outlook is exceptionally gloomy, in ways not reflected in much of the day-to-day political discourse. Catch up quick: The Commerce Department last week reported $31.9 trillion annualized GDP in Q1 . That surpasses…