Supreme Court upholds Trump travel ban, rejects discrimination claim

In this file photo taken on June 26, 2017 protesters with "Today Refuse Fascism" hoist signs at Columbus Circle in New York City prior to a march to Trump Tower to denounce the Supreme Court's reinstatement of large parts of the Trump/Pence travel ban. The US Supreme Court on June 26, 2018 upheld President Donald Trump's controversial ban on travelers from five mostly Muslim countries -- a big victory for the Republican leader after a tortuous legal battle.

The Latest: Polls open for Oklahoma’s primary election

In this Thursday, June 14, 2018 photo, elementary school principal Sherrie Conley, left, who is running for state representative in District 20, gets out of a vehicle driven by friend Jana Robins, right, as she goes door-to-door campaigning in Goldsby, Okla, Thursday, June 14, 2018. Conley is part of a wave of about 100 educators, including dozens of Republicans, who are running for office in the aftermath of a teacher walk-out that shut down public schools for two weeks this spring and opened an unusually bitter chasm in the state's ruling party.

Voting, farm bills among 7 vetoed by N Carolina governor

Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper vetoed seven bills just before a Monday night deadline, deciding to block Republican proposals to alter early in-person voting and restrict nuisance litigation that neighbors of big livestock operations could file in North Carolina. Faced with acting on nearly four dozen measures on his desk before a 10-day window in the constitution expired at midnight, Cooper signed 32 of the bills.

Brexit’s – Death by a Thousand Cuts’ Has U.K. Automakers on Edge

Prime Minister Theresa May's chaos-stricken U.K. government risks slowly suffocating investments for car manufacturers desperate for clarity post-Brexit from a party that calls itself pro-business. That's the stark assessment of Mike Hawes, chief executive officer of the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders, who took a jab at May's widely-debunked promise that there will be extra money to spend from the contributions that Britain stops making to the European Union budget when it leaves the bloc on March 29, 2019.

Heathrow’s Biggest Investor Plans to Move H.Q. Out of Britain

Ferrovial SA revealed plans to move its international holding company out of Britain -- a day after the U.K. Parliament backed a 16 billion-pound extension to the hub. The Madrid-based builder, which led a 10 billion-pound takeover of the London airport's owner in 2006, will domicile its non-Spanish assets in Amsterdam from next year as a legal safeguard against Brexit, a spokesman said Tuesday.

Elon Musk Doesn’t Work Alone. These Are Tesla’s Other Key Leaders

There was a rare moment at Tesla's annual shareholder meeting in early June when Chief Executive Officer Elon Musk shared the spotlight. First, he acknowledged one of his biggest mistakes: Production of the Model 3, Tesla's make-or-break sedan, had faltered by trying to automate "things that are super easy for a person to do, but super hard for a robot to do."

House GOP struggles with immigration bill ahead of recess

Struggling to find the votes to pass an immigration overhaul, House Republicans are focusing on a slimmed-down bill to stem the crisis of separating immigrant families at the border. But even that more modest measure has hit uncertainty.

Voters Go to the Polls in 7 States on Tuesday. Here’s What to Watch For.

There will be important primaries or runoff elections on Tuesday in seven states, including New York, where establishment candidates in both parties face tests in colorful, close primary battles. A former congressman on Staten Island will try to regain his seat, hoping Republican voters look past his criminal record as a tax evader.

Democrats Have Turned Out in the Primaries

New York Times : "Democratic turnout has risen more sharply than Republican turnout in at least 123 congressional districts, including districts where Republican incumbents are most vulnerable, in states like California and New Jersey." "That turnout pattern is highly encouraging to Democrats who hope to flood the polls in November and unseat Republicans, even in districts that typically lean to the right.

Kansas Farmer Outlines Costly Toll Of Overregulation At Congressional Hearing

KANSAS FARMER OUTLINES COSTLY TOLL OF OVERREGULATION AT CONGRESSIONAL HEARING Jun. 25, 2018 Source: American Farm Bureau news release America's farmers and ranchers are facing an economic storm. With farm income levels that have been slashed by half since 2013, a continued slump in crop prices and export markets in serious peril, the hit farmers are taking from costly regulations only intensifies the storm, according to Kansas farmer Glenn Brunkow.

Nostalgic lunchbox items that every 90s kid had in their packed lunch

FIGHT NIGHT: Trump blasts 'low-life' late-night hosts Fallon and Kimmel after slapping around 'a guy I've never liked too much' Mark Sanford at a South Carolina rally, then praises Melania's 'great style' Now Hillary compares Trump to Turkey's Erdogan in speech at Oxford University - and launches ANOTHER attack on the electoral college Fox News suspends former Trump campaign staffer for saying black panelist was out of his 'cotton-picking mind' live on air Virginia mother shoots armed man, 24, who flew from New Zealand and tried to break into her home because her 14-year-old daughter stopped speaking to him online Trump tells 'extraordinarily low IQ' Maxine Waters 'be careful what you wish for Max' after she calls for the public to 'absolutely harass' White House officials Sarah Sanders blasts Maxine Waters for 'unacceptable' threats after liberal congresswoman says Trump backers should ... (more)