NYTIMES (Delthia Ricks) - J. Michael Bishop, Nobel Prize Winner for Cancer Research, Dies at 90
He helped discover cancer-causing genes. Later, as chancellor of the University of California, San Francisco, he led a major expansion.
NYTIMES (Billy Witz) - A Meteor Exploded Over Ohio. Then the Hunt for Meteorites Began.
After a seven-ton fireball exploded above the Cleveland area, a group of meteorite hunters descended too, in the name of science — and possibly cash.
NYTIMES (Dionne Searcey) - The ‘Hunger Games,’ Hamptons-Style: Hiring a Private Chef for Summer
On New York’s eastern shore, the wealthy are already competing to secure a chef for the season.
NYTIMES (Annie Karni and Emily Cochrane) - Anti-Muslim Comments by G.O.P. Congressman Reflect a Rising Trend
On Capitol Hill and in Nashville, comments by Representative Andy Ogles of Tennessee have sown division and underscored a growing tolerance on the right for Islamophobia.
NYTIMES (Erica L. Green) - Trump Says He Is the ‘Least Racist’ President. But His Term Echoes a Grim Past.
Woodrow Wilson’s presidency has taken on new resonance among historians and critics of President Trump, particularly when it comes to race.
NYTIMES (Reggie Ugwu and Shivani Gonzalez) - Taylor Frankie Paul and the Downfall of the ‘Bachelor’ Empire
As competing dating shows flaunt modern norms, the ABC franchise finds itself mired in scandals and stymied by its traditional approach to love.
NYTIMES (Isabel Kershner) - Israel’s Missile Defense Under Scrutiny After Iranian Attack
Two missiles landed hours apart, wreaking havoc in two towns near a heavily guarded nuclear site in the Negev Desert.
NEWSNATIONNOW (Michael Ramsey) - Sending ICE to airports a bad idea: Flight attendants unions
Unions representing flight attendants say the Department of Homeland Security has the money to pay TSA officers now.
AXIOS (Alex Thompson) - Dems eyeing White House lean into their childhood traumas
Some potential 2028 Democratic presidential candidates are introducing themselves to voters in a striking way: by documenting their childhood resentments, family chaos and fights with their parents. Why it matters: Many presidential hopefuls carry painful memories from complicated childhoods. But few have discussed them as openly as Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro , California Gov. Gavin Newsom and Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker . - Their frankness about their formative years and family dynamics is a way to shape their public stories before journalists do. It's also a sign of shifting taboos and a growing desire for candidates to appear relatable to voters. Driving the news: In preparing for potential 2028 campaigns, the governors have opened…
Some potential 2028 Democratic presidential candidates are introducing themselves to voters in a striking way: by documenting their childhood resentments, family chaos and fights with their parents. Why it matters: Many presidential hopefuls carry painful memories from complicated childhoods. But few have discussed them as openly as Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro , California Gov. Gavin Newsom and Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker . - Their frankness about their formative years and family dynamics is a way to shape their public stories before journalists do. It's also a sign of shifting taboos and a growing desire for candidates to appear relatable to voters. Driving the news: In preparing for potential 2028 campaigns, the governors have opened…Open
AXIOS (Holly Otterbein) - Pritzker tries to put past donations to AIPAC behind him
Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker is dodging questions about his past donations to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC), a lobbying group that has come under heavy criticism from many liberal Democrats. Why it matters: Pritzker is among several likely Democratic presidential candidates who've distanced themselves from AIPAC as the group has become a U.S. political surrogate for support of Israel's actions in Gaza. - They include Arizona Sen. Ruben Gallego , California Gov. Gavin Newsom and former Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel . Driving the news: Pritzker and aides have said publicly in recent weeks that he previously supported AIPAC, but Pritzker's team declined to tell Axios how much he gave to the group. - The Pritzker Family…
Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker is dodging questions about his past donations to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC), a lobbying group that has come under heavy criticism from many liberal Democrats. Why it matters: Pritzker is among several likely Democratic presidential candidates who've distanced themselves from AIPAC as the group has become a U.S. political surrogate for support of Israel's actions in Gaza. - They include Arizona Sen. Ruben Gallego , California Gov. Gavin Newsom and former Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel . Driving the news: Pritzker and aides have said publicly in recent weeks that he previously supported AIPAC, but Pritzker's team declined to tell Axios how much he gave to the group. - The Pritzker Family…Open