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Senator Lindsey Graham has died at 71 after a "brief and sudden illness," his office has said. Graham had just returned from a visit to Kyiv and had met President Volodymyr Zelensky. Officials say a preliminary medical examiner found an aortic dissection; South Carolina's governor will appoint a temporary replacement ahead of November's elections.
Senator Lindsey Graham has died after a brief, sudden illness. Tributes pour in from leaders worldwide as President Trump reflects on their friendship and Graham’s long career in the Senate and military service. The New York Times reports on successor plans and ongoing Senate race implications.
Lindsey Graham’s death triggers an interim appointment and a high-stakes Aug. 11 special primary to replace him. Gov. Henry McMaster can appoint a temporary successor, while Republicans eye potential contenders including Darline Graham Nordone, Nancy Mace and others as the field gears up for a crowded race.
Sen. Lindsey Graham has died after a career shaping US foreign policy. Axios reports he believed a Saudi-Israel normalization deal could anchor a regional settlement and help end Iran’s war, planning intensive diplomacy after Israel’s elections and the US midterms. He urged a swift move if diplomacy failed to reopen the Hormuz Strait.
Senator Lindsey Graham has died, prompting immediate questions about a temporary appointment and the path to a likely special election. The governor will announce a pick to fill the seat as Graham’s passing reverberates through national politics.
Updated reporting shows Iran and Oman are negotiating management of the Strait of Hormuz while the US considers further strikes. Oil markets react as Gulf states pursue alternative export routes amid ongoing conflict with Iran.
The campaign cycle intensifies as Abdul El-Sayed defends his vision against Donald Trump’s critique of two Americas, while Trump amplifies attacks amid growing tensions around race, religion, and policy in Michigan.
President Donald Trump has said NBCMeet the Press host Kristen Welker will be reported to the Federal Communications Commission for what he called a "purposeful inaccuracy" after she said his endorsements have had "mixed results" this primary season. He named FCC chair Brendan Carr and urged the commission to act; broadcasters and rights groups are litigating alleged FCC pressure.
President Donald Trump has promised a $5,000 payment to every adult U.S. citizen if Republicans retain control of both houses in November’s midterms. The White House has provided only a short fact sheet; Republicans, legal experts and budget analysts have questioned the plan’s legality, cost (about $1.2–1.4 trillion) and how it would be funded.
A collection of tributes from CNBC and The New York Times, reflecting on Gloria Steinem’s influence on feminism, philanthropy, and intergenerational dialogue, as survivors and advocates recount how her work and circles shaped policy, funding, and community organizing.
Leaders across tech and politics have pressed for stronger safeguards as AI development accelerates. Industry chiefs warn against over-regulation, while regulators push for concrete rules. The debate has intensified following high-profile warnings about existential risks and recent security incidents involving AI systems.
Gates has warned that AI is powerful enough to drive events with catastrophic consequences, urging law enforcement and policymakers to implement safeguards. The remarks come as tech leaders push for a measured pace in AI development amid rising concerns about misuse and the potential for mass harm.
Iran has proposed a seven-day cease-fire and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz as part of a broader deal to lift sanctions and resume diplomacy. President Trump has rejected the proposal and signaled readiness to resume airstrikes if talks fail. US officials say the US will not lift the naval blockade, while Iran warns of defending its security if attacked.
Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates has warned that AI could be powerful enough to cause a billion deaths if misused. He is calling for government oversight and safeguards, arguing that a modest overhead to industry is necessary for monitoring. Other tech leaders echo concerns, while some politicians resist regulation.