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New Mexico opens criminal probe of DEA
New Mexico governor calls for criminal probe of DEA allowing fentanyl to hit streets
Why federal agents allowed a deadly drug to hit the streets
Trump presses Syria to take on Hezbollah, raising alarm in Lebanon and Israel
The Trump Report: Supreme Court Rulings
Staggering amounts of fentanyl hit streets as the DEA watched
Military jamming disrupted a medical plane's GPS system before it crashed
What to know about the New World screwworm fly and its reappearance in the US
Heat wave and high humidity will blast much of the US this week
Zelenskyy condemns 'horrific attacks' as Russian strikes kill 11
New Mexico opens criminal probe of DEA
New Mexico governor calls for criminal probe of DEA allowing fentanyl to hit streets
Why federal agents allowed a deadly drug to hit the streets
Trump presses Syria to take on Hezbollah, raising alarm in Lebanon and Israel
The Trump Report: Supreme Court Rulings
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) – Even as it battled the deadliest drug epidemic in American history, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration permitted hundreds of thousands of fentanyl pills to hit the streets of New Mexico between 2023 and 2025, according to three current and former DEA agents and government records reviewed by The Associated Press.
The GPS system on a small medical plane that crashed into a mountainside last month in New Mexico malfunctioned because the military was jamming that signal throughout the area at the time although pilots had been warned to expect that, according to federal investigators.
The New World screwworm fly is threatening the $113 billion U.S. cattle industry for the first time in more than a half century, with an infestation from its flesh-eating larvae confirmed in south Texas.
Politics
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) – Australia plans to double potential fines for social media platforms, including Facebook and Instagram, who fail to prevent Australian children from holding accounts as critics argue the world-first ban on under-16s was failing.
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Apple on Thursday announced an increase in prices for Macs and iPads, citing a memory chip shortage brought on by the artificial intelligence boom. The Cupertino, California-based company called the demand spike an “unprecedented challenge” for the consumer electronics industry.
Politics
NEW YORK (AP) – Saks Global, the parent company of Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue and Bergdorf Goodman, officially emerged from Chapter 11 bankruptcy Friday with fewer stores, less debt, a more focused strategy to pamper the affluent – and a new name.
Today in History: June 29, Apple releases the first iPhone to consumers
Pakistani airstrikes kill 36 civilians in Afghanistan and wound 160
House Republicans are looking to get their agenda on track after a chaotic week
Andy Burnham says he'd hand more power to local governments if he becomes UK leader
Politics
President Donald Trump has won and lost some as the Supreme Court wraps its final week of a term focused on executive power. The justices said Monday that Trump can fire leaders of independent agencies with one exception, ruling that central banker Lisa Cook can keep her job at the Federal Reserve for now.
Politics
DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza Strip (AP) – Israeli forces struck a tent sheltering displaced people in the central Gaza Strip on Monday, killing at least three Palestinians, including an 8-year-old boy and his grandfather, medical officials said. Health authorities in the coastal enclave said the drone strike hit a neighborhood in Deir al-Balah, one of the least damaged towns in central Gaza.
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ABDIN, Syria (AP) – As Israeli troops and vehicles entered the town of Abdin in southern Syria, residents blocked the roads with rocks, and some young men and boys threw stones to push back the military patrol. Tensions in this part of the country created by a buffer zone occupied by Israeli forces have flared into violence in recent days, leaving residents anxious that more escalation is coming.
The 250th anniversary of America’s liberation from a king kicked off with a campaign-style rally on the National Mall by President Donald Trump, whose face already stares down from banners fluttering from federal buildings across the nation’s capital.
People aren't the only ones hit by heat. Wildlife affected by hot temperatures
2 tropical storms pound Japan with floods and landslides, killing 1
Tropical Storm Mekkhala inundates cars and homes in southern Taiwan
Watch the moment a powerful earthquake rocks Venezuela
Wildfire burns through southern Utah pushed by strong winds
A powerful 7.2 magnitude earthquake strikes off northern Japan
Back-to-back powerful earthquakes hit Venezuela, causing widespread damage
Rural area in Northern California jolted by its biggest quake since 1940
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Central Europe sizzles as heat records are smashed
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Drone video shows search of collapsed buildings after Venezuela quakes
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Vespa drivers join Rome parade as iconic scooter turns 80
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10 of 12 jurors say Palisades Fire suspect isn't guilty. Now he faces a retrial
Vespa drivers join Rome parade as iconic scooter turns 80
Are Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce getting married at Madison Square Garden?
Scratching that bug bite might feel good but it's a bad idea
People aren't the only ones hit by heat. Wildlife affected by hot temperatures
Australia plans to strengthen laws banning children from social media
Apple increases prices for Macs and iPads, blaming a shortage of memory chips
Serena Williams' daughters see how hard she's working for Wimbledon return
Thousands of Vespa enthusiasts celebrate in Rome on 80th anniversary
