Trump's Wealth Grows in First Year Back
President Trump's first year back in the White House was a lucrative one, according to new data released yesterday by the U.S. Office of Government Ethics. Critics, however, argue he's using the presidency to enrich himself. John Stolnis reports from Washington.
New Fed Chair Focuses on Inflation
Federal Reserve Chair Warsh emphasizes political independence while signaling that lowering inflation remains his top priority, despite President Trump's calls for lower interest rates. AP Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.
E. Jean Carroll Seeks Payment
Writer E. Jean Carroll is calling on President Trump to pay the $5.8 million judgment after the Supreme Court declined to hear his appeal. AP correspondent Donna Warder reports.
Taylor Swift & Travis Kelce
They've dominated headlines for nearly two years, and now the rumor mill is in overdrive. With talk of possible nuptials swirling around Taylor Swift and Kansas City Chiefs star Travis Kelce, fans are wondering whether wedding bells could be next. Ed Donahue reports.
Thursday Business Report
Jessica Eddinger has the Thursday market report and business news.
Student Loan Changes Delayed
AP correspondent Haya Panjwani reports changes to the federal student loan program won't be taking effect today as originally planned.
Calais Campbell Family Tragedy
A murder case in Georgia involves the family of NFL player Calais Campbell. AP correspondent Jennifer King reports.
Egg Price-Fixing Settlement
Egg producers will pay $3.3 million and donate 53 million eggs to settle price-fixing claims. AP correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports.
Second Half Hour
Trump Financial Disclosure
Records released by the government show President Trump's personal wealth grew substantially during his first year back in the White House. John Stolnis reports from Washington.
Birthright Citizenship Workarounds
The Justice Department searches for birthright citizenship workarounds. Rich Johnson reports the Trump administration is exploring new ways to restrict birthright citizenship following the Supreme Court's ruling that the 14th Amendment guarantees citizenship to anyone born in the United States.
Marine Heat Wave Kills Seabirds
A marine heat wave has caused widespread seabird deaths off the California coast, and scientists warn El Niño could make the die-off even worse. Correspondent Haya Panjwani reports.
Ship Runs Aground in Strait of Hormuz
Iranian state television reports a foreign container ship ran aground in the Strait of Hormuz after traveling along an unapproved route. Foreign correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports.
John Brennan Sues Trump Administration
Former CIA Director John Brennan is asking a federal court to preserve records connected to investigations involving the Trump administration. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.
Traditionalist Bishops Defy PopeDespite a personal appeal from Pope Leo XIV, a breakaway traditionalist Catholic group has gone ahead with controversial bishop consecrations in Switzerland, deepening tensions within the Catholic Church. Correspondent Jamey Keaten reports.
California Simplifies Food Labels
California is making it easier for consumers to decide whether food is still safe to eat by eliminating confusing "sell by" labels. Marcela Sanchez reports on the state's new food-labeling law.
Colorado Primary Upset
A Democratic socialist has defeated a 30-year incumbent in Colorado's Democratic primary for the U.S. House, marking one of the biggest primary upsets of the election season. Correspondent Donna Warder reports.
Tech Report
The government banned a major AI model over a security dispute, then reversed course just 18 days later, restoring it today. The New Old Tech Guy, Chuck Palm, explains.
Sports
Robert Workman has World Cup results and all the latest in sports.
Danny Glover Reveals Alzheimer's Diagnosis
Award-winning actor and activist Danny Glover is sharing a deeply personal health update. The 80-year-old says he has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease and is speaking publicly to raise awareness. Correspondent Lisa Dwyer reports.
America's 250-Year Time Capsule
Imagine sending a message to Americans living 250 years from now. That's exactly what's happening as a special time capsule is sealed with keepsakes and memories from today, preserving a snapshot of our time for generations yet to come. America in the Morning's Joan Jones has the story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices