Every briefing, newest first.
Twitch says users can now stop parent company Amazon from feeding their content into AI training, but the opt-out default has drawn heavy criticism from creators.
Ukraine launched a large aerial and naval-drone strike on the Russian port of Novorossiysk, damaging two grain terminals and warships at the fleet's main harbor. Analysts warned the attack could ripple through global food markets.
The ACLU and co-plaintiffs asked a federal judge to enjoin President Trump's revised birthright citizenship executive order, arguing it defies the Supreme Court's June ruling.
Forecasters project a modest July inflation increase as falling gas prices offset tariff-driven goods costs, with the reading shaping the Fed's rate path.
Pakistani officials say the U.S. and Iran are edging toward an agreement, even as Tehran and Washington trade tougher public conditions over reparations and shipping access.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is pushing a roughly $500 billion effort to finance AI data centers and chip supply, but exposure to China's market and export controls could undercut the math.
Benjamin Netanyahu rejected a US-backed 15-point Gaza plan days after reportedly helping shape a pilot withdrawal, drawing scrutiny in Israel and marking a rare break with President Trump.
Nvidia signed agreements with Apollo, BlackRock, Blackstone, Brookfield, Goldman Sachs and KKR to raise more than $500 billion for AI infrastructure, with the company offering to backstop up to a quarter of the deals.
Trump Media & Technology Group reported a $238 million second-quarter loss and said it will refocus on a paid service that gives high-frequency traders early access to Truth Social posts, drawing ethics complaints.
President Trump signed an executive order calling for a shorter childhood vaccine schedule and separated MMR doses. Because states control school mandates, the order functions as guidance rather than law.
China is directing roughly $28 trillion in capital-market resources toward AI and semiconductor firms, with the CXMT IPO surging 466% on debut. The move sharpens a state-led challenge to U.S. tech dominance.
Trump promoted staff secretary Will Scharf to White House counsel effective Sept. 1, replacing David Warrington ahead of the November midterms and likely Democratic oversight fights.