NEWSNATIONNOW (Chris Cuomo) - Elon Musk immigration history draws criticism over alleged double standard
Michael Knowles says Musk's 2002 citizenship proves his immigration path was legal, but Cuomo isn't convinced.
NEWSNATIONNOW (Katie Pavlich) - Cyclospora outbreak deaths raise alarm for people with underlying conditions
CareYaya CEO Neil Shah says the parasite itself rarely kills, but the dehydration is dangerous for vulnerable patients.
WASHINGTONPOST (Cole Reynolds, Miriam Waldvogel) - They fled by boat to the middle of Lake Spokane as wildfires closed in
Micaela Jaime and her family had front-row seats to an inferno that has burned hundreds of structures in Washington state and led to one arson arrest.
STRIPES (Ryan M. Breeden, Ryan Breeden) - Nonprofit reunites Okinawa Marine with beloved dog after 6 months apart | Stars and Stripes
After six months apart, Lance Cpl. Michael Casillas finally welcomed his dog, Margaery, to Okinawa last month with help from a nonprofit.
NYTIMES (Julia Jacobs) - Ariana Grande and the Debate Over Health, Privacy and Celebrity
The pop star has long pushed back on comments about her weight loss, urging fans to be “gentler.” As her fame reached new heights, so did the scrutiny.
NYTIMES (Zane Irwin) - Drone Explodes on Russian Beach, Killing 7, Officials Say
It was unclear what the drone was targeting and why it crashed in the crowded resort spot, but it has been a deadly summer for civilians caught up in the Russian-Ukrainian war.
NYTIMES (Cassandra Vinograd and Oleksandr Chubko) - Russia Turns Ukraine’s Gas Stations From Social Hubs Into Deadly Targets
Drone attacks have hit hundreds of gas stations in apparent retaliation for Ukraine’s attacks on Russian oil refineries.
NYTIMES (Catrin Einhorn) - Phoenix Species Project Announces Funds for Imperiled Wildlife
A new fund called the Phoenix Species Project will provide $200 million to help pull imperiled species back from the brink of extinction.
NYTIMES (Emma G. Fitzsimmons) - What to Know About Legal and Illegal E-Bikes in New York
After a series of fatal crashes, often involving illegal devices, officials in New York City are weighing new rules for electric vehicles.
NYTIMES (Stefanos Chen) - After Deadly E-Bike Crashes, N.Y. Lawmakers Consider Crackdown
The City Council on Tuesday is expected to present 17 proposals to make electric bikes and scooters safer for riders and pedestrians.