Amirhosein Khorgooi
/
ISNA via AP
U.S. threats erupt into attacks in the Strait of Hormuz, and Iran retaliates against U.S. targets in the United Arab Emirates and Jordan in the first exchange of fire since July 29.
Getty Images
/
Collage by Emily Bogle/NPR
Prakash Mathema
/
AFP via Getty Images
Richard E. Aaron
/
Redferns
Parton, who died at 80 on Tuesday, had charm, depth, beauty, wit and radiant goodness. She was also a songwriter whose work told the story not just of country music but of the country itself.
Richard E. Aaron/Redferns
/
Getty Images
Screenshot by WUWF Public Media
Newly re-elected Mayor of Pensacola, D.C. Reeves, held his first weekly press conference of the new term on Wednesday. The meeting was highlighted by Reeves’ agenda for the development of Pensacola.
Conlan Taylor/University of West
Governor's Office
A state grand jury report found Gov. Ron DeSantis’ administration “misappropriated” funds by diverting Medicaid money to a nonprofit, eventually ending up in political committees supporting the governor’s agenda. But the report didn’t find enough to pursue criminal charges against anyone.
Lutsenko Oleksandr/Олександр Луценко
/
stock.adobe.com
Office of the Attorney General
-
After the Census Bureau issued a report tied to a Trump-aligned think tank, the bureau's parent agency cut language banning political interference from its scientific integrity policy, NPR learned. -
Attorneys on Monday gave their closing arguments in the trial of Tupac Shakur's killing. The rap star was gunned down in a gang-related drive-by shooting in Las Vegas in 1996.
-
The Trump administration says it's asking countries to voluntarily cut off business with Iran to squeeze its economy further. But the most critical country — China — already says it won't cooperate.
-
The highly regarded FEWS NET network stopped posting data on Afghanistan, Somalia and Yemen -- then says it will start posting again in September. What's the reason for this back-and-forth? -
Kalshi says Santos did not cooperate with its investigation into bets he placed on his own attendance at the State of the Union. The company also fined the disgraced congressman more than $71,000.
