Salem News Channel

President Donald Trump is traveling to North Dakota today to tour the new Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library ahead of its official Fourth of July opening. Trump is expected to visit the $450 million facility in Medora before delivering remarks at a Freedom 250 event celebrating the nation's 250th anniversary. The library honors the life and legacy of the 26th president, highlighting Theodore Roosevelt's conservation efforts, leadership and enduring connection to North Dakota, where he spent formative years that shaped his presidency.

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Six people who pleaded guilty to federal terrorism charges are scheduled to be sentenced today for their roles in a shooting outside an immigration detention center in Texas last year. The July Fourth attack wounded a local police officer responding to the scene during a demonstration outside the detention facility. Federal prosecutors have described the incident as a coordinated terrorist attack carried out by individuals affiliated with Antifa. The defendants each pleaded guilty to terrorism-related charges in federal court. Sentencing is expected to conclude the high-profile case, which drew national attention amid ongoing debates over political violence and domestic extremism.

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Writer E. Jean Carroll is asking a federal judge to order President Trump to pay nearly $5.8 million following a 2023 civil verdict against him. Carroll's attorneys filed papers in Manhattan federal court after the Supreme Court declined to hear Trump's appeal of the verdict. The jury found Trump liable for sexual abuse and defamation, awarding Carroll $5 million. That amount has since grown to nearly $5.8 million with interest. Her attorneys say Trump should no longer be allowed to delay payment.

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More than four months after a deadly missile strike hit a primary school in southeastern Iran, many questions remain unanswered about what happened and who was responsible. The Feb. 28 strike in Minab killed mostly children and has become one of the deadliest reported incidents of the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran. Iran has blamed the United States for the attack, while President Trump has denied U.S. involvement. The Pentagon says its investigation into the strike remains incomplete. Families of the victims are still waiting for a final accounting as conflicting claims and chaotic death tolls continue to cloud the circumstances surrounding the attack.

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A foreign container ship has run aground in the Strait of Hormuz after failing to follow an Iran-approved shipping route, according to Iranian state television. Iranian authorities released few details about the vessel or the extent of the incident but said commercial ships transiting the strategic waterway must follow instructions issued by Iran's paramilitary Revolutionary Guard. The grounding comes as tensions remain high in the region despite a fragile U.S.-Iran agreement intended to keep the Strait of Hormuz open to international shipping. The incident follows days of military exchanges and ongoing diplomatic efforts to reduce tensions in the Persian Gulf.

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The Democrat Party Has Been Played

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Birthright Citizenship: The Impact on Immigration and Public Services

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Birthright Citizenship Debate: Impact on Immigration and Demographics

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Supreme Court Rules In Favor of Birthright Citizenship

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Big Win from SCOTUS

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Part 1 of the Declaration of Independence

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WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court has erased limits on how much political parties can spend in coordination with candidates for Congress and president, striking down a federal election law that's more than 50 years old. Prodded by a Republican-led Ohio lawsuit, the court’s conservative justices Tuesday were again in the majority of the latest decision that upended congressionally enacted limits on raising and spending money to influence elections. The court’s 2010 Citizens United decision opened the door to unlimited independent spending in federal elections. The party spending limits stem from a desire to prevent large donors from skirting caps on individual contributions to a candidate. Democrats wanted the court to uphold the law.

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SCOTUS Upholds Ban on Trans Athletes

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In a world glued to screens and chasing the next notification, we're here to tell you—nothing beats a good book. Today we get into how our love of reading and thought experiments shaped who we are. It's a conversation about the power of stories, the value of real learning, and why some things never go out of style.

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It’s been 123 days since the U.S. and Israel launched the Iran war, and the world again awaits another round of some sort of talks as President Donald Trump and Iranian officials disagree over what and even how they’ll communicate. Trump’s special Mideast envoy Steve Witkoff and son-in-law Jared Kushner plan meetings with Qatari mediators. And on this final day of a Supreme Court term centering on Trump’s executive power claims, the justices rejected Trump's campaign against birthright citizenship. "The Framers of the Fourteenth Amendment extended that promise to ‘every free-born person in this land,’” Chief Justice John Roberts wrote.

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The Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship for children born in the United States to parents in the country illegally or temporarily, striking down a presidential executive order that sought to end the practice.

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The political divide is framed as patriots versus full-blown communists, not traditional parties, with radical left elements gaining electoral ground even as the nation approaches its 250th anniversary.

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The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld birthright citizenship, rejecting President Donald Trump's effort to limit who automatically receives U.S. citizenship at birth. The ruling leaves in place the long-standing interpretation of the 14th Amendment, which guarantees citizenship to nearly everyone born on U.S. soil regardless of their parents' immigration status. The decision is one of the court's most closely watched rulings this term and represents a significant setback for the Trump administration's effort to change birthright citizenship through executive action. The ruling preserves existing citizenship policies while leaving broader immigration debates to Congress and future legal challenges.

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The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld state laws that bar transgender girls and women from competing on female school and college sports teams, ruling that the policies do not violate the Constitution or the federal anti-discrimination law known as Title IX. In a decision involving laws from Idaho and West Virginia, the court's conservative majority concluded that the restrictions are legally permissible. The ruling marks another significant decision involving transgender rights from the Supreme Court. More than two dozen Republican-led states have enacted similar laws, and the decision is expected to strengthen those policies. However, legal challenges to transgender athlete policies in states such as California and Connecticut remain unresolved and will continue through the courts.

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