Zach Jewell

In a statement from the White House, Trump spokeswoman Anna Kelly did not address the Washington Post report, but said, quote, The Iranian regime is being absolutely crushed.

Russia, a close ally of Iran, has condemned the joint U.S.-Israeli military action targeting Iranian leadership, military assets, and nuclear infrastructure.

Russian dictator Vladimir Putin said the strike that killed Iranian Supreme Leader Khamenei and members of his family and inner circle was a, quote, cynical violation of all norms of human morality and international law.

Companies including Costco, Goodyear, and Barnes & Noble are looking to reclaim the costs of the now-overruled tariffs, which netted the government roughly $130 billion in the 10 months they were in place.

The duty now falls on the New York-based Court of International Trade to adjudicate the disputes, but the sheer number of claims will almost certainly leave companies in limbo for years.

Although the tariffs were overturned, the Supreme Court ruling did not clearly lay out whether or not the companies who paid them would be entitled to payback, leaving it up to the lower court to decide.

Most experts agree the companies will end up receiving refunds with interest, but it could take a long time.

A federal appeals court on Tuesday allowed the Trump administration to continue a policy that permits the IRS to share certain taxpayer address information with ICE.

Immigration advocacy groups had sought a preliminary injunction to block the policy, but the U.S.

Court of Appeals for the D.C.

Circuit affirmed a lower court's decision, denying that request.

The dispute began in early 2025 after reports that ICE was seeking the last known addresses of roughly 700,000 undocumented immigrants from the IRS.

On April 7th, 2025, the IRS and the Department of Homeland Security formalized the arrangement in a memorandum of understanding, outlining how ICE could request address information under federal law.

The new arrangement allows the IRS to provide a taxpayer's last known address if ICE submitted a valid request related to a non-tax criminal investigation.

The Times editorial board dedicated a series of articles to pushing for marijuana legalization over 10 years ago, but admitted on Monday that some of its arguments have been proven wrong.

since the drug gained legal status and mass popularity.

The board wrote, quote, In our editorials, we described marijuana addiction independence as relatively minor problems.

Many advocates went further in claims that marijuana was a harmless drug that might even bring net health benefits.

They also said that legalization might not lead to greater use.

It is now clear that many of these predictions were wrong.