Private university in Hamden, Connecticut offering undergraduate, graduate, and professional programs
A Pew and AP-NORC analysis finds a divided public: most Americans are pessimistic about governance and the economy, yet a sizable share remain hopeful about the future and a long-term view for 2050. Younger adults show the strongest doubts about democracy and the American Dream.
The US has approved a memorandum of understanding with Iran to end the US-Israel war, amid mounting domestic and international pressure. Israel faces questions about its security and its standing with Washington as negotiations resume; Republicans and hawks push back while some argue diplomacy could reshape the region.
New Pew and Axios polls show growing international skepticism toward Donald Trump’s leadership, with 36-country surveys revealing low confidence in his ability to handle world affairs, while some allied nations show nuanced or mixed views. The data highlight a widening gap between U.S. rhetoric and international perception, just as debates over U.S. foreign policy persist.
The Times of Israel, Axios, Al Jazeera and other outlets report on a forthcoming White House meeting between Netanyahu and Trump, as they reaffirm shared goals on Iran. Trump has publicly asserted control over talks while Netanyahu emphasizes a strong US-Israel alliance. A NATO summit and ongoing ceasefire negotiations frame the context for possible joint actions and strategy.
Senate Republicans have to adjust to the loss of Sen. Graham, altering committee leadership and urgency to fund diplomatic efforts, while a potential temporary successor awaits appointment under South Carolina law.
Democrats are confronting internal divisions over US military aid to Israel as a Massie-sponsored amendment fails in a 314-104 vote, revealing a party fault line between left-wing critics and pro-Israel centrists. The outcome has sparked warnings from leaders that policy may shift under public pressure and shifting views among constituents.
A broad mix of Democrats and Republicans are reinterpreting the America First stance as the debate over U.S. support for Israel escalates. Several lawmakers are framing
Trump has endorsed Darline Graham Nordone in the South Carolina special Senate race, prompting rival candidates to pledge loyalty to the president and outline paths to victory. Sanford, Fry, Norman and Lynch have entered the race, while Gowdy remains a potential wildcard. The field is consolidating around pro-Trump positions and policy priorities.
A synthesis of several New York Post articles shows Democratic and Republican figures trading sharp rhetoric over party directions, with figures like Joe Scarborough criticizing the left and Fetterman emphasizing Israel support while navigating internal tensions.
Polls indicate mounting public concern over the Iran conflict in the US, with a majority doubting stability in the region and fearing higher fuel costs. Support for continuing military action is waning ahead of the midterms as Trump’s handling of the war comes under scrutiny.
As midterm polls show mounting discontent with President Trump, insiders say his fixation on Iran, tariffs, and monuments is demoralizing the base and could threaten Republican chances in November. Interviews and polling depict a party in trouble as Trump remains focused on high-profile projects rather than affordability or the economy.
Arizona State University has launched a bachelor’s degree in content creation through the Walter Cronkite School, overlapping with existing programs but featuring electives in podcasting, studio production, and on-camera work. The program has drawn criticism about its practicality, but universities are expanding such majors to align with evolving careers in media and the creator economy.