Scripps News

1 day ago | scrippsnews.com | Simon Kaufman |Kadia Aretha Tubman

President Donald Trump's new travel ban will likely face legal challenges — but it may withstand them more than a 2017 travel ban that he signed during his first term. The new ban completely restricts travel for most foreigners from Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, the Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen. It partially restricts travel from people from Burundi, Cuba, Laos, Sierra Leone, Togo, Turkmenistan, and Venezuela.

2 days ago | scrippsnews.com | Jason Bellini

Ukrainian intelligence officials released new footage on Tuesday showing a dramatic series of drone strikes on Russian airfields, targeting some of Moscow’s most strategic, nuclear-capable aircraft. The video, set to dramatic music, depicts more than 35 first-person view (FPV) drones slamming into Russian military aircraft thousands of miles from the front lines. Among the primary targets were Russia’s TU-95 and TU-22 bombers, which have been used to launch cruise missiles at Ukrainian cities.

2 days ago | scrippsnews.com | Joe St. George

June is going to be a big month politically for President Donald Trump. You see, in May, the House of Representatives passed his one "big, beautiful bill," and now the debate heads to the other side of the Capitol, the Senate, where leadership have said they want the legislation on Trump’s desk by July 4th. Not every Senate Republican, however, agrees with what the House passed. Why you should careLet's remind you why you should care about the "big, beautiful bill" being debated in Congress.

3 days ago | scrippsnews.com | Taylor O'Bier

If you beg for it for nearly a decade, you shall receive. McDonald's has teased that its snack wraps were coming back for a couple of years, and now, we officially have a date. The fast food giant will reintroduce its snack wraps to its menu on July 10, according to its social media platforms. Somehow, the menu item became a cult favorite after it was removed about nine years ago.

4 days ago | scrippsnews.com | Elizabeth Landers

Federal agencies are stepping in to assist with the investigation into what officials are calling a targeted terror attack during a pro-Israel demonstration in Boulder, Colorado. Just hours after Mohamed Sabry Soliman allegedly used a makeshift flamethrower and threw an incendiary device at demonstrators rallying in support of hostages held in Gaza, FBI Director Kash Patel said the agency is treating the case as an act of terrorism.