NYTIMES (Michael Vince Kim and Jillian Rayfield) - At Edinburgh Fringe, It’s Time for Comedy, Stunts and Even a Few Owls
As the festival brings thousands of shows to the Scottish city, there’s also plenty of merriment out on the streets.
THEAMERICANCONSERVATIVE (Joseph Addington) - Screwworm Strikes Back
Biden’s open-border policies may have brought a plague of flesh-eating parasites to America’s southern border. The post Screwworm Strikes Back appeared first on The American Conservative .
Agriculture Agriculture Screwworm Strikes Back Biden’s open-border policies may have brought a plague of flesh-eating parasites to America’s southern border. Andrew J. Whitaker/San Antonio Express-News via Getty Images The most grotesque legacy of Joe Biden’s border policy may be a fly. The migration surge his administration helped unleash overwhelmed governments across Central America, enriched the cartels engaging in human and livestock trafficking, and weakened the systems meant to prevent the illegal movement of animals. As caravans of illegal immigrants bound for…Open
REDSTATE (Rusty Weiss) - ‘Badass’: AOC Injects Herself on Camera While Freezing Eggs Ahead of Possible 2028 Run
NEWSCATS - Trump is Crushing Birth Tourism, Despite His Supreme Court Setback
Image: What ‘America First’ Really Means President Donald J. Trump refuses to let a Supreme Court setback cheapen the future of American citizenship Related: Dazzle, Baffle, Divide: Taking a fresh look at America In Trump v. [...]
YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - Democrats and Republicans face an identity crisis | Batya! Full Show
Michigan's Democratic primary victory for progressive Abdul El-Sayed raises questions about the direction of the Democratic coalition, while Republicans face a battle over the next chapter of MAGA. Laura Loomer discusses the 2028 race and whether Tucker Carlson’s relationship with the Vice President could shape Vance’s political future. This episode originally aired on August 7, 2026. On "Batya!" host Batya Ungar-Sargon examines the week's most newsworthy topics with a wide range of newsmakers, prominent politicians, and media personalities. NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
NPR (Natalie Krebs) - Some disabled people want to advance their careers. They say Medicaid rules stop them
Medicaid will have new work requirements next year. But some people with disabilities, who already work, say they'd like to work more, but risk losing their Medicaid coverage if they earn too much.
NYTIMES (Evan Gorelick) - I, Spied
We’re looking at the little black cameras that are causing a national uproar.
NEWSNATIONNOW (Marcus Espinoza) - Tesla crash data raises new questions on autopilot transparency
There were 207 crashes involving Teslas in autopilot or self-driving modes in May — the most in any month ever.
REDSTATE (Ward Clark) - Alaska Man Monday: Scheming Ravens and Indifferent Whales
AXIOS (Jim VandeHei) - The Fed's new chapter runs through Walmart's ex-CEO
When Mike Allen and I are curious about the "real economy ," we talk to sources at big-box stores for a read on real-time sales trends, or friends at super-regional banks to gauge the mood and money movement. - To us, that's the real world and real data, imperfect but less imperfect than dated Bureau of Labor Statistics surveys built for a different time and economy. Why it matters: Fed Chair Kevin Warsh will get scrutinized like hell for rate changes, his communication style, his vow of a "new chapter" at the Fed, and his relationship with President Trump. - We think the most interesting thing to watch long-term is the seemingly boring data task force he appointed last month to improve the "quality and timeliness of real economic…