NYTIMES (Emma Goldberg) - Knicks in Five. The City Is Alive.
New York City found a reason to party on Thursday, cheering, crying and climbing around Broadway to celebrate the Knicks’ N.B.A. championship.
NEWSNATIONNOW (Andy Sullivan) - How Trump's deal with Iran compares to Obama's
Both deals involve a written commitment by Iran never to seek a nuclear weapon.
YOUTUBE (The Hill) - Could Trump's pick for South Carolina governor upset his winning streak? | DATA NERDS
The Hill's Bill Sammon and Decision Desk HQ's Geoffrey Skelley discuss the upcoming Republican runoff race for governor in South Carolina. They also explain why Trump is considering a co-endorsement as his pick for governor Pamela Evette polls below Alan Wilson. Watch the full episode here: https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/data-nerds/5930148-ossoff-collins-to-face-off-in-georgia-trump-endorsed-candidate-may-lose-in-south-carolina-join-the-live-discussion/ The Hill Insider is a new premium access digital subscription from The Hill — launching July 2026. Join the waitlist now: thehill.com/waitlist #PamelaEvette #AlanWilson #SouthCarolina #GOP #PrimaryElection #2026Midterms #Trump #Republicans
DAILYCALLER (Derek VanBuskirk) - Canada Moves To Abolish Religious Protections For So-Called ‘Hate Speech’
'A dark day in Canadian history'
DAILYCALLER (Anthony Iafrate) - ‘James Bond Is Not Real Life’: GOP Candidate Talks Gun Rights, Wyoming’s Water Wars
'Liberals have this goofy idea from spy movies'
DAILYCALLER (Reagan Reese) - Vance Warns Israel It Can’t Kill Its Way Out Of Every Conflict
'Let us play this negotiation out'
YOUTUBE (Newsmax) - Finnerty asks Karmelo Anthony spokesperson to explain argument
Rob Finnerty asked Karmelo Anthony spokesperson Dominique Alexander to explain his argument in defense of Anthony following the murder conviction of the teen.
REDSTATE (Nick Arama) - Watch: Vance Humorously Skewers 'The View' While Hosting WH Briefing
AMERICANTHINKER - Should cops be feared or respected?
Maybe both.
AMERICANTHINKER - An ugly housing market signals deeper problems
It’s not expensive houses, or even high real estate interest rates, at the root of Americans’ woes.