Vol. IThe Daily EditionFriday, July 10, 2026
Rhode Island documented storm damage at ten times the federal threshold. Denied. New Jersey, four times over. Denied. Meanwhile, six red states got approved in a single week, with a Truth Social victory lap about $846 million the very day the denials landed. Snow doesn't check your voter registration — but apparently your president does.
Read More »An anti-ICE protest in Texas turned violent — a police officer was shot — and the sentences ran to fifty, seventy, even a hundred years, one of them reportedly thirty years for moving a box of zines. The men who plotted to overturn an election and helped beat 140 officers at the Capitol? Pardoned. A tale of two justices.
We're told universal healthcare is a fantasy the country can't afford — right after conjuring a $300 billion fund to rebuild the nation we just bombed and $14 million to paint a reflecting pool that promptly turned green. Here's the math they'd rather you never do.
He promised an unconditional surrender from Iran, and — credit where it's due — he delivered one. There's just one glass-shard-in-your-heel detail: the party doing the surrendering is us. A field guide to losing while spiking the football.
'Everyone just needs to tone it down' is a comfortable blanket of false equivalence — one that lets us ignore the screaming fire in the kitchen because someone in the living room sighed too loudly. On the structural difference between presidential rhetoric and a 19-year-old on TikTok.
Trading Tylenol for tinfoil. The President declared an autism link based not on peer-reviewed data but on a feeling he had that morning. Then scientists in Liverpool published the definitive, evidence-based rebuttal. A case study in governing by gut.
Another Friday, another school shooting — this time through the stained-glass windows of a Catholic school. In a sane world it would be a national crisis. In this term, it's a line item, and the official response is to dismantle the very policies that were finally working.
The nonpartisan CBO projects Trump's proposed tax cuts would add $2.4 trillion to the national debt over the next decade. A familiar playbook: detonate the deficit, then blame the 'socialist spending' of the other side when the bill comes due.
It's a difference so fundamental it renders many conversations moot before they begin: one side asks 'what does the evidence say?' and the other asks 'what feels right to me?' A field guide to the epistemic universe where pawns move diagonally just because you want them to.
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PolitiFact Pulitzer-winning, nonpartisan fact-checking from the Poynter Institute — every rating shows its receipts.
The Associated Press A nonprofit news cooperative and the wire other newsrooms quote: verified, plain, just the facts.
Reuters A global wire bound by the Trust Principles of independence, integrity, and freedom from bias.
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