News chronological

NYTIMES (Reis Thebault, Kellen Browning and Sejal Govindarao) - What We Know About Tuesday’s Arizona Primaries Tue Jul 21 10:01:57 2026

Arizona primary voters will chose nominees for governor, secretary of state and for key races that could determine control of the House.

NYTIMES (Reid J. Epstein and Beth Reinhard) - Once Anti-Abortion, Now a Progressive: The Evolution of a Maine Democrat Tue Jul 21 10:01:54 2026

Troy Jackson, who is expected to become his party’s nominee in the state’s marquee Senate race, has long been an economic populist, but his positions on social issues have changed markedly over time.

NYTIMES (Sam Anderson) - I Thought ‘Menswear’ Was for Other Men. Then I Touched the Perfect Hat. Tue Jul 21 10:01:53 2026

Lots of men are geeking out over very expensive clothes — and I became one of them.

NYTIMES (Andrew E. Kramer) - When Protesters Speak, Zelensky Listens, in the Ukrainian Tradition Tue Jul 21 10:01:53 2026

With anger high over the firing of the defense minister, the president’s office is signaling an openness to compromise.

NYTIMES (Ismaeel Naar) - Houthis in Yemen Edge Closer to Entering U.S.-Iran War Tue Jul 21 10:01:52 2026

The Iran-backed Houthi militia in Yemen has declared a Red Sea blockade on Saudi Arabia, potentially opening up a new front in the war rippling across the Middle East.

NYTIMES (Michael D. Shear) - New UK Prime Minister Burnham Promises Hope and Change. The Hurdles Are High. Tue Jul 21 10:01:52 2026

Britain’s new prime minister, Andy Burnham, promised policies that would give average Britons financial “breathing space.” His opponents are already doling out criticism.

NYTIMES (Brad Plumer) - The U.S. Is Pulling Back on Energy Efficiency Tue Jul 21 10:01:51 2026

The Trump administration is undoing fuel-saving efforts even as war in Iran, data centers and heat waves are pushing up gasoline and electricity costs.

AXIOS (Adriel Bettelheim) - Trump "public charge" rule resets health test for green cards Tue Jul 21 09:43:25 2026

The Trump administration formally laid the groundwork Monday to weigh immigrants' use of programs like Medicaid and CHIP in determining whether they should get permanent residency. Why it matters: The policy shift could discourage immigrant families from seeking health coverage if it could put their legal status at risk, public health groups warn. - That could increase emergency room use, raise the cost of uncompensated care and widen health disparities, according to health policy experts. Driving the news: The Department of Homeland Security published a new version of a "public charge" policy, which was expanded during President Trump's first term and then rolled back during the Biden years. - It overrides previous policies that…

The Trump administration formally laid the groundwork Monday to weigh immigrants' use of programs like Medicaid and CHIP in determining whether they should get permanent residency. Why it matters: The policy shift could discourage immigrant families from seeking health coverage if it could put their legal status at risk, public health groups warn. - That could increase emergency room use, raise the cost of uncompensated care and widen health disparities, according to health policy experts. Driving the news: The Department of Homeland Security published a new version of a "public charge" policy, which was expanded during President Trump's first term and then rolled back during the Biden years. - It overrides previous policies that…Open