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After another Texas flood, faith helps traumatized first responders endure
Two major floods within 12 months have traumatized first responders in Texas, with faith communities and chaplains providing support to help firefighters and residents process recurring trauma.
The AI boom just found two new winners: Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan Chase
Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan Chase posted record quarterly revenue driven by massive gains in equities trading and investment banking, with the AI boom creating opportunities across financial markets.
Madeleine McCann’s younger brother Sean to swim for Scotland at Glasgow 2026
Sean McCann, younger brother of missing person Madeleine McCann, has been selected to represent Scotland in swimming at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow starting this week.
Evenepoel pips Pogacar again as Tour de France night-time doping test row deepens
Remco Evenepoel won stage 16 time trial, reducing Tadej Pogacar’s overall lead to just over four and a half minutes. The victory marked Evenepoel’s back-to-back stage wins and third Tour time trial win.
Trending COVID 19 News
Mexican man killed after ICE encounter in Florida was on vacation, officials say
A Mexican tourist on a valid visa was struck and killed by a truck in Florida while fleeing from immigration agents, marking the third fatal encounter with ICE in roughly a week.
He was fired by the White House right after being sworn in. Now a top federal prosecutor is suing
A federal prosecutor fired by the Trump administration less than an hour after being sworn in sued Tuesday, challenging the administration’s authority to remove judicially appointed U.S. attorneys.
US immigration agents arrested a record number of people in June, data shows
US immigration agents arrested 43,138 people in June, marking the highest number since Trump took office, with over 590,600 deported since January 2025, according to newly released government data.
Trump must divulge financial details about businesses in $10bn BBC lawsuit
A federal judge ruled that Donald Trump must disclose detailed financial information from his businesses in a $10 billion defamation lawsuit against the BBC over a 2024 documentary.
Trump will attend the dignified transfer of 4 US service members killed in the Middle East
President Trump will attend a dignified transfer of four U.S. service members killed in Middle East operations at Dover Air Force Base, marking his third such ceremony since the war in Iran began in February.
Trump has campaigned more so far in 2026 midterms than he did at this point in 2018
President Trump is campaigning extensively for midterm candidates in 2026 despite his low approval ratings, a strategy that defies historical precedent and aims to energize his core supporters in competitive races.
How AI may drive union-resistant tech workers to the bargaining table
Tech workers are increasingly unionizing due to AI-driven layoffs, increased workloads, and concerns about how AI is deployed, marking a significant shift in an industry historically resistant to labor organizing.
Federal Reserve looks for ‘secret sauce’ behind a successful Wisconsin toolmaker
Snap-on, a century-old Wisconsin toolmaker, thrives by customizing 85,000 different tools for mechanics, maintaining domestic manufacturing despite U.S. economic challenges.
Court ruling freezes Paramount-Warner Bros. merger for now
A federal judge has paused Paramount’s planned $111 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery, granting a temporary restraining order after multiple states challenged the deal on antitrust grounds.
Amid nurse shortage, a university rolls out the welcome mat for men
Nursing faces a significant shortage, with job openings projected at 189,000 annually, yet men represent only 1 in 8 nurses. Universities like the University of Alabama at Birmingham are actively recruiting men into nursing through targeted marketing and support programs.
Thames Water investors offer ‘golden share’ in bid to head off nationalisation
Thames Water creditors offer government a “golden share” to prevent nationalization, granting ministers veto power over major decisions while maintaining private sector involvement in the debt-laden utility.
Electricity prices: Three reasons why they are high in the UK
UK households pay among Europe’s highest electricity prices due to high gas-generated electricity, wholesale pricing mechanisms, and grid infrastructure costs, despite a planned VAT reduction in October.