3 Newsletters: 77 new articles
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Man detained at New Jersey's Delaney Hall dies in ICE custody A 41-year-old man detained at a private immigration detention facility in New Jersey has died, raising concerns about Delaney Hall Detention Facility
   
South Korea’s elderly population exceeds 20% for first time Elderly population exceeded 20% for the first time as the working-age population fell below 70% and the number of children continued to decline.
 
South Korea’s KEPCO E&C advances marine reactor plan KEPCO E&C is seeking state-backed research for its 200 MWt BANDI marine reactor as S. Korean shipbuilders compete in offshore nuclear power.
 
South Korea shifts property tax focus to home values S. Korea plans to base its property holding tax more heavily on home values and owner occupancy while raising rates on expensive and rent properties.
 
South Korea plans tax breaks to revive economic growth South Korea plans production tax credits and a tax-free investment account to support strategic industries and long-term domestic investment.
 
Chinese automakers turn to South Korea as export hub Chinese automakers are turning to S. Korean factories and partnerships as they seek greater access to global markets amid growing U.S. trade barriers.
 
South Korean household loans rise despite tighter bank rules Household loans at the five largest banks increased by more than $2.73 billion as expectations of higher home prices sustained mortgage demand.
 
South Korea launches three military security organizations South Korea dissolved its military counterintelligence command after 49 years and divided its duties among three organizations as part of reforms.
 
South Korea removes Army commander over border lapses South Korea suspended an Army corps commander after unloaded front-line weapons and a misidentified U.S. drone exposed security lapses.
 
South Korea's Lee hits record-low 45.9% approval President Lee Jae Myung's approval rating fell to a record-low 45.9% as S. Koreans expressed concern over housing prices and political disputes.
 
Iran denies it has resumed negotiations with U.S. Iran on Monday denied a claim by President Donald Trump that the two countries have returned to the negotiating table, an official said.
 
South Korea prosecution law faces constitutional challenge A South Korean law ending prosecutors' supplementary investigations could face a Constitutional Court challenge after clearing parliament.
 
Watch: Takashi Miike's 'Bad Lieutenant: Tokyo' explores corruption, violence Neon released the teaser trailer for "Bad Lieutenant: Tokyo" on Monday. Takashi Miike directs the Japanese entry in the police corruption series.
 
Bank of Korea prepares first physical gold purchase since 2013 Bank of Korea will buy domestically produced gold as part of a gradual effort to diversify its foreign reserves amid heightened geopolitical risks.
 
D.C. prosecutors move to drop more reflecting pool charges Prosecutors in Washington, D.C., have moved to dismiss charges against three more people accused of vandalizing the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.
 
Trump says ExxonMobil, Chevron 'made too much money' over Iran war President Donald Trump said ExxonMobil and Chevron "made too much money" over the Iran war, which netted the companies a combined $26.5 billion.
 
Brown University president to step down after long tenure Christina H. Paxson, the president of Brown University, announced Monday that she will step down at the end of the 2026-27 academic year.
 
States sue Trump administration to protect welfare data from DHS A coalition of 24 Democratic states on Monday sued the Trump administration to prevent immigration authorities from accessing private data from millions of families receiving anti-poverty aid.
 
FAA clears smallest Boeing 737 Max to fly After years of delays, the Federal Aviation Administration has certified the Boeing 737 Max 7, the smallest model in that line, to fly passengers.
 
Dow hits record high as tech stocks post gains The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at a record high on Monday, jumping 693.38 points buoyed up by rising tech stocks and falling oil prices.
 
Tick-borne rabbit fever reported in New York Three confirmed cases of tularemia, also known as rabbit fever, have been reported in New York this year, health officials said Monday.
 
Ethics panel suggests censure for Rep. Edwards in sex harassment probe The House Ethics Committee recommended the censure of Rep. Chuck Edwards over allegations that he violated the "spirit" of sexual harassment policies.
 
Factories heated up in July; skepticism over economy remains ISM's July Manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index report showed on Monday that economic activity picked up in the manufacturing sector.
 
Education department letter asks colleges to commit to changes U.S. Education Secretary Linda McMahon sent an open letter to colleges Monday, asking them to commit to certain changes before the end of the year.
 
Miami Marlins to trade Liam Hicks for three Tampa Bay Rays prospects The Miami Marlins agreed to trade catcher/first baseman Liam Hicks to the Tampa Bay Rays for three prospects, a league source told UPI on Monday.
 
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Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
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Republicans Let Trump Keep Unparalleled Benefit: I.R.S. Immunity
The rebellion against Todd Blanche’s nomination to be attorney general, now seemingly contained, at no point fundamentally questioned President Trump’s new protections from the I.R.S.
 
Pirro Meets With Trump at the White House After He Said She ‘Choked’ in Reflecting Pool Case
President Trump said Jeanine Pirro, the U.S. attorney for Washington, D.C., “folded like an umbrella.” For now, her job appeared to be safe, according to two people familiar with the meeting.
 
An Emerging Deal Between Iran and Oman to Reopen Hormuz Would Come at a Cost for Trump
The deal would address President Trump’s most urgent political problem by allowing ships to move again. But it would give Iran strategic leverage it did not have before the war.
 
Author of Democrats’ 2024 Autopsy Says Party Left Out Key Chapter
A dispute over the chapter between the author and the Democratic National Committee has added to the party’s turmoil as it tries to look forward, not backward.
 
Inside the Democratic Socialists of America Summit
Our politics reporter Kellen Browning went to the Democratic Socialists of America’s national summit in Chicago to learn more about the group’s new platform.
 
In Michigan’s 7th District’s Democratic Primary, a Centrist Split Boosts Progressive Hopes
Unable to unite behind a single candidate in Michigan’s Seventh Congressional District, moderate Democrats worry that they’ve complicated their chances in a key November battleground.
 
Trump, Graham Dominate Senate Race: 5 Takeaways from South Carolina Debate.
The legacy of Lindsey Graham loomed over the field to replace him in a debate Monday. All eyes were on his sister, Darline, who was endorsed by President Trump.
 
Cambridge Professor’s Jason Arday’s Work Challenged Ahead of Book Launch
A knife-wielding masked man. A pig’s head outside his parents’ door. Running 30 marathons in 35 days. The Cambridge professor Jason Arday, accused of plagiarism, says he’s been through it all. Not everyone believes him.
 
Immigrant Held at Delaney Detention Center Has Died, Officials Say
The mayor of Newark identified the dead man as Edwin Lopez-Cornejo. The New Jersey center has been the focus of intense scrutiny for its treatment of detainees.
 
U.S. Sends Flight With Deportees to Venezuela for First Time Since Earthquakes
A plane with 147 Venezuelans landed on Monday in the South American country amid criticism over the deaths of deportees housed in a collapsed building during June’s quakes.
 
N.Y. Law Barring ICE Agents From Wearing Masks Is Blocked by Judge
While the ruling dealt a blow to New York’s efforts to rein in ICE, a ban on formal cooperation with local police officers will move forward.
 
Spotlight on Fauci Said to Boost Book Sales for Kennedy and His Publisher
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., his son, and Senator Rand Paul have all written books criticizing Dr. Anthony S. Fauci. All were published by a company led by a close Kennedy adviser.
 
Gen Z Can’t Afford a First Date
From $130 dinners to expensive cocktails and even exorbitant movie tickets, a crushing economy in New York City is creating a fresh barrier to love.
 
I Helped Run Lululemon. The A.I. Revolution Is a Hot Mess.
The A.I. revolution is stalling because companies don’t want to admit that integrating the technology is expensive and slow and requires human effort.
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