NEWSNATIONNOW (By Lizbeth Diaz) - Massive cocaine busts in Mexico linked to World Cup, experts say
Major shipments of cocaine were busted in unusual places in Mexico, which security experts link to high demand around the World Cup.
DAILYCALLER (Geoffrey Ingersoll) - INGERSOLL: Yearning For Nostalgia — Humans Turning Back The Clocks By Getting Back To Basics
You hear that? That's the sound of a newspaper crinkling on a Sunday morning
THEFEDERALIST (Libby Bandelin) - Fed Study: Illegal Immigration Caused 30% Of Home Price Spikes While Deflating American Wages
The Fed Reserve paper found illegal immigration drove up housing costs without increasing available housing and decreased wages.
ABCNEWS - Supreme Court rejects Trump's attempt to end birthright citizenship
The Supreme Court on Tuesday rejected President Donald Trump's attempt to end birthright citizenship in the U.S. by executive order.
NEWSNATIONNOW (Jeff Arnold) - What the birthright citizenship decision means for kids of immigrants
The ruling strikes down President Donald Trump's efforts to limit the 14th Amendment rights of some U.S.-born children
NYTIMES (Graham Bowley and Tom Mashberg) - With New Seizures, Value of the Met’s Looted Artifacts Tops $95 Million
The Manhattan district attorney’s office said it secured the return of dozens of ancient artifacts in June, after a process that the museum described as collaborative.
DAILYCALLER (Anthony Iafrate) - ‘In The Fight Every Single Day’: Radio Host Reveals How Job Prepared Him For House Bid In Key Seat
'people want fighters right now'
REDSTATE (Teri Christoph) - SCOTUS Hands GOP Major Win, Strikes Down Limits on Party Spending With Candidates
REDSTATE (Joe Cunningham) - Supreme Court Upholds Birthright Citizenship, Strikes Down Trump Executive Order in 5-4 Vote
THENATIONALPULSE (Pulse Wires) - Supreme Court Strikes Down Federal Limits on Campaign Spending.
The Supreme Court has ruled that federal limits on coordinated campaign spending by political parties violate the First Amendment.
PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: The Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday that Federal Election Campaign Act (FECA) limits on coordinated expenditures by political parties violate the First Amendment. This decision overturns a 2001 precedent set by FEC v. Colorado Republican Federal Campaign Committee, a.k.a. Colorado II, which upheld these limits. DETAIL: The case was brought by a group of candidates and political party committees challenging the constitutionality of FECA’s restrictions. The Court’s decision aligns with the argument that these limits infringe on free speech rights as protected by the First Amendment. The ruling emphasizes that political parties, like individuals and outside groups, can make unlimited independent expenditures. …Open