Wednesday, Jun 24 · Morning Edition

Your daily briefing on the most important U.S. political stories shaping the nation today.

Morning Edition: June 24, 2026 · Morning Edition
0:00
2:24
The Briefing
  1. 1
    Senate

    Senate Approves War Powers Resolution Over Iran Conflict

    In a 50-48 vote, the Senate passed a war powers resolution seeking to block U.S. military action against Iran. The vote marked a stunning rebuke to President Trump, with several Republicans joining Democrats.

  2. 2
    Supreme Court

    Supreme Court Sides With Trump Administration on Green Card Holders

    The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 to uphold the federal government's authority to alter the immigration status of returning lawful permanent residents accused of criminal activity. The decision allows border officials to place green card holders on immigration parole.

  3. 3
    Congress

    Congress Passes Largest Housing Affordability Bill in Decades

    The House gave final approval to a sweeping bipartisan housing affordability package, sending it to the president's desk. The legislation marks the most expansive federal effort in decades to lower housing costs.

  4. 4
    Elections

    Mamdani-Backed Candidates Sweep New York Democratic Primaries

    Progressive candidates endorsed by New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani scored major victories in Tuesday's congressional and local primary elections. The results demonstrate the growing political influence of the socialist wing within the state's Democratic party.

  5. 5
    White House

    Trump Meets With Frustrated GOP Senators at the Capitol

    President Trump met with Republican senators at the Capitol amid growing frustrations within his own party over the Iran conflict. The meeting comes as the Pentagon seeks $80 billion in additional military funding.

  6. 6
    Immigration

    Eight Convicted in Texas Immigration Center Shooting Sentenced to Decades

    Eight individuals convicted for their roles in a shooting and protest outside a Texas immigration detention center have been sentenced to decades in prison. The high-profile trial has drawn intense scrutiny and ongoing demonstrations.

Top stories

Editor's picks · updated liveSee all