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A federal appeals court rejected the Trump administration's attempt to enforce parts of an executive order tightening mail-in voting rules in 23 Democratic-led states. The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a previous ruling blocking the order's provisions ahead of the November federal elections, leaving a lower court injunction in place.

A 23-year-old man was fatally shot at the City Side Flats apartment complex in Nashville. Homicide detectives are seeking leads and public tips to investigate the case.

A 23-year-old man was killed in a shooting at an apartment complex on Lebanon Pike, as reported by police.

President Trump expanded the 'Ratepayer Protection Pledge' to prevent data centers from increasing utility costs for consumers, with 23 Republican governors and 200 stakeholders joining. Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry highlighted Meta's commitment to covering all costs for a data center infrastructure project, potentially saving ratepayers $2.6 billion. Experts noted the pledge is voluntary and requires state-level action to become effective.

A local restaurant chain is expanding to Saratoga Springs. Kuma Ani will open a new location in the former Saratoga's Community Federal Credit Union space at 23-25 Division Street.

A 23-year-old Pomona man was arrested for allegedly unprovokedly attacking an Omnitrans bus driver in San Bernardino County. Surveillance footage from the bus captured the incident, though details about the exact time or location in Chino remain unspecified.

A 23-year-old man in San Bruno was arrested for leading police on a chase and violating parole for weapons-related charges. Officers attempted to pull his car over on July 14 for traffic violations before he eventually stopped.

Virginia Attorney General Jay Jones joined a coalition of 42 attorneys general in securing a $660,000 settlement with the bankruptcy trustee for 23andMe over a 2023 data breach that compromised the genetic data of nearly seven million customers.

A 23-year-old Dallas man faces felony charges after allegedly killing a pedestrian in a hit-and-run crash and attempting to conceal his damaged car behind his residence.

A $50,000 reward is being offered for information about a shooting that killed 17-year-old Chyler Paton at a pool party in Torrance on June 18, 2025. The incident occurred on the 23000 block of Huber Avenue just before 9 p.m., with Paton among 200 guests present.

A 23-year-old man was shot in an alley near Nicollet Avenue in Minneapolis and hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries. Police pursued a suspect matching the description but lost him near a highway. No arrests have been made.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani discusses an unstable building at 235 East 42nd Street and surrounding evacuated buildings. The title mentions potential discussions about arresting Netanyahu at an upcoming UN summit, but the content does not elaborate on this.

The Kaduna government reaffirmed its commitment to tackling malnutrition during a quarterly meeting in Zaria involving the State Committee on Food and Nutrition and nutrition focal persons from all 23 LGAs.

A Gothamist review of city-approved plans for the 21st-floor architectural floorplan of an office-to-housing conversion at 235 East 42nd St. revealed that columns below a major structural expansion were intended to be reinforced. The findings raise questions about the design of the buckled Midtown high-rise.

New York City will implement one-day inspection blitzes to speed up repairs for tenants. The Mamdani administration proposed solutions based on tenant feedback, with Cea Weaver from the Office to Protect Tenants presenting 23 recommendations.

A Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office deputy shot a 23-year-old man in Delray Beach after he allegedly pointed a shotgun at deputies during a welfare check. The suspect was hospitalized, and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement is investigating the incident with pending charges.

Washington state will receive $547,000 from a 23andMe data breach settlement. The funds will be allocated by the state attorney general’s office to enforce consumer protection law and cover attorney fees.

Michigan is set to receive $436,605 from a $150 million settlement involving 42 states over 23andMe’s 2023 genetic data breach affecting 6.9 million customers, including 163,000 Michiganders. The settlement follows 23andMe’s Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing in March 2025, limiting payouts to $18 million for states and a $46.75 million class-action settlement for affected consumers. The company sold its consumer data to TTAM Research Institute to ensure safer data custody.

A 23-year-old woman was swept away by a once-in-a-millennium flood and found dead two miles from her Missouri home. The incident occurred during an extreme weather event.

Tennessee will receive $348,000 as part of a multistate settlement over a 2023 data breach at 23andMe, which exposed genetic and personal information of 6.9 million customers, including 116,395 in Tennessee. The settlement, secured by Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti and 42 other states, holds 23andMe accountable for inadequate security measures and delayed acknowledgment of the breach. The company's assets were later sold to TTAM Research Institute with enhanced privacy protections.

23andMe was fined $18 million by a coalition of 42 attorneys general, including New York's Letitia James, for failing to protect customer genetic data in a 2023 breach affecting 300,000 New Yorkers. The settlement mandates new security measures and includes $705,000 paid to New York, following findings that the company neglected basic cybersecurity protocols.

A week after two columns at the former Pfizer headquarters in New York City buckled, causing multiple floors to collapse and mass evacuations, the focus is on recent developments and the building's future. The incident occurred at 235 East 42 St., leading to significant structural damage.

A 23-year-old woman died in a suspected DUI-related two-vehicle crash in Aurora, Illinois, on Saturday night. A man was arrested, and both drivers sustained serious injuries.

Democratic governors and the governor of Guam submitted a joint comment opposing a U.S. Office of Management and Budget proposal to overhaul federal grantmaking rules, arguing it could harm maternal health and reproductive care programs. The proposed rule would allow senior political appointees to influence grant reviews to align with presidential priorities, which critics say could lead to unilateral termination of grants based on political considerations.

Opal’s Hallmark Shop in St. Clair Shores, Michigan, is closing after nearly 50 years of operation. Owner Steve Beskange, who purchased the store in 1977, cited 'it’s time' as the reason for the closure, with the final day set for July 18. The store, originally founded by his father in 1955, was described by customers as a community staple offering personalized service and sentimental value.

Two individuals, Johnson and Buckles, were charged after allegedly forcing entry into a victim's bedroom in Waterford Township and shooting a 23-year-old resident in the chest.

Mathematicians have not determined the fastest method for multiplying numbers. A 23-year-old student challenged an ancient conjecture related to multiplication techniques.

A manhole fire along Miami Beach’s Lincoln Road injured three people, leading to a building evacuation and hospitalization at Mount Sinai Medical Center. The fire, which ignited an FPL vault connected to a building at 230 Lincoln Road, caused minor injuries and prompted the area to be secured with caution tape, though the building reopened by Monday.

A manhole fire ignited an electrical vault near 230 Lincoln Road in Miami Beach, causing an explosion that injured three people and led to street closures. Firefighters contained the blaze, and Florida Power & Light Company shut off power to the area. Three individuals were hospitalized with minor injuries.

Rahm Emanuel discussed his proposed '23-state solution' during an appearance on 'Face the Nation,' aiming to prevent Israel from becoming a pariah. The plan includes Israel, the Palestinians, and Arab states.

Spain is battling a deadly wildfire that has killed at least 12 people, with four Britons believed to be among the victims and another 23 missing.

A partial collapse of a Midtown building on 42nd Street has triggered expectations of numerous lawsuits involving owners, developers, contractors, and engineers. Legal experts anticipate civil suits from impacted individuals and businesses, as well as claims between parties over negligence, professional liability, and project delays.

A North Miami Beach Police captain resigned after being charged with felony video voyeurism for allegedly recording his 23-year-old stepdaughter while she showered. The suspect used a cellphone and another device to capture the footage, and a court ordered him to stay away from the victim.

Pasadena Police Department officer Hailey Saurenman was honored by Mothers Against Drunk Driving for making at least 25 impaired-driving arrests in a year, qualifying for the organization's 23152 Pin. The award was presented at the 2026 Law Enforcement and Prosecutor Awards ceremony in Los Angeles.

A buckled support beam at a New York construction site halted work on a major office-to-housing conversion project, underscoring engineering challenges in adaptive reuse. The project aims to convert two midtown Manhattan office buildings, one built in 1909 and another in the 1960s, into 1,600 apartments by adding stories and redesigning structures.

Steel columns have been installed at a Midtown high-rise as engineers and emergency crews reinforce the building following a collapse scare. Five surrounding buildings near 235 E. 42nd St. remain evacuated, and East 43rd Street is closed as a precaution.

A European fertility group advocates for international limits on sperm donors due to concerns over donor-conceived individuals discovering large numbers of siblings and genetic risks. Cases like a Dutch donor who fathered 550-600 children and a Danish donor whose genetic mutation caused cancer in offspring highlight these issues.

A Russian drone strike in the Kharkiv region killed a 50-year-old woman and injured three others, including a 23-year-old woman hospitalized and two individuals with acute stress reactions.

Construction workers in Midtown Manhattan protested MetroLoft's building days before structural failures occurred, citing poor working conditions. A protest sign read 'You get what you pay for,' criticizing the project's quality.

Heaven Daniels, 26, of Detroit was charged with second-degree murder and tampering with evidence after allegedly stabbing a 25-year-old man in a Taylor parking lot on July 2. Daniels attempted to flee the scene and has a prior history of domestic disputes, according to police. She is scheduled for a court hearing on July 13.