A Beloved Los Angeles Mountain Lion Will Live Forever in Bronze
A sculpture of the mountain lion, known as P-22, will go up in Griffith Park, where he roamed until his death in 2022.
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Sources: The New York Times
San Francisco Mayor Declares Rent Emergency Amid A.I. Housing Frenzy
Mayor Daniel Lurie wants to combat evictions in the city, which has the nation’s highest rent increases.
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Denver Sues to Block Armed ICE Agents at Voting Sites
The City of Denver and civil rights groups argued that sightings of ICE agents at polling places are having a chilling effect.
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US Open Day 11: Tennis Has a New World No. 1
Elena Rybakina ensured that she will be the new women’s World No.1 next week after reaching the US Open semifinals.
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A Year After Charlie Kirk’s Killing, a Divided Utah Campus Honors Him
As thousands converged on the university where the activist was shot, some students said they just wanted to move on.
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Helena Foulkes Defeats Rhode Island Gov. Dan McKee in Democratic Primary
Ms. Foulkes, a former CVS executive, had hammered Mr. McKee for his handling of a bridge closure that created traffic nightmares.
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A Flyover for 9/11 in Denver, With a United Jet and F-16s, Is Called Off
The company said the flyover was meant to be a “meaningful gesture to honor the memory of those lost within the pilot community.”
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Trump Administration Accuses Berkeley Law School of Racial Discrimination
The Justice and Education Departments said the school had penalized white and Asian applicants, the latest in a series of investigations into admissions at elite universities.
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New Mexico’s Name Is Older Than the U.S. Trump Still Wants to Change It.
President Trump has no authority to change the state’s name, but his suggestion has constituted fighting words to proud New Mexicans.
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William Anderson, Doctor and Civil Rights Leader in Georgia, Dies at 98
An osteopath in Albany, Ga., he drew national attention, and the involvement of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., for his efforts to end segregation.
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Tate Brothers Must Remain in U.S. Jail Until Extradition Case Is Decided
A judge in Miami declined to release Andrew and Tristan Tate from custody while they fight extradition to Britain.
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Joseph Rice, Lowcountry Lawyer Who Took On Big Tobacco, Dies at 72
He challenged tobacco companies as well as the opioid industry, securing multibillion-dollar settlements that also benefited public health.
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Salvadorans to Keep Temporary Protected Status for Now, Trump Officials Say
Temporary Protected Status for El Salvador was set to expire on Wednesday. The Trump administration said it would make an announcement about the program’s future at the “appropriate time.”
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‘Ferris Bueller Gone Bad’: 22-Year-Old Pleads Guilty in Giant Bitcoin Heist
Malone Lam, a Singaporean citizen, admitted to stealing cryptocurrency valued at more than $245 million in one of the largest such heists in U.S. history.
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Dallas Protests Planned as Trump, Republicans Gather for RNC Convention
City officials erected barricades, mapped out street closures and coordinated with federal agencies as protesters planned anti-Trump marches and demonstrations near the convention venue.
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New Accuser Sues Foundations With Ties to Cesar Chavez
The lawsuit, the first of its kind since revelations against the union leader emerged this year, accuses two foundations of failing to prevent “abusive, rogue and inappropriate” behavior.
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Fight Over Missouri House Map Returns to U.S. Supreme Court
The appeal came as the Missouri Supreme Court weighed whether to hold the state’s top election official in contempt.
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Texas Republicans Are Turning Against Data Centers. Will It Matter in November?
The industry’s rapid expansion has scrambled traditional political alliances and forced G.O.P. leaders to respond to a backlash from some of their most reliable rural voters.
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