Trump has admitted his new tariffs are functionally the same as those the Supreme Court struck down, saying he has found "other ways" to do the same thing, even as a federal lawsuit makes exactly that argument.
A job seeker who asked to reschedule an interview, after the company had already moved it once, was told via text that it was cancelled with no option to rebook. Reddit's reaction was swift and pointed.
The Pentagon has quietly split its Iran war casualty count into two categories, reclassifying deaths from 7 July onward as "Overseas Operations". The move had veterans and lawmakers condemning it, calling it an attempt to obscure the true human cost of the conflict.
The Trump administration has asked the Supreme Court to emergency intervene and lift a block on his mail-in voting executive order, after two lower courts rejected the administration's arguments ahead of November's midterms.
New UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham has signalled a pragmatic but independent approach to Donald Trump, saying he will "call things as they develop" while defending British national interests, even if that means disagreeing with Washington.
A federal appeals court has blocked Trump's mail-in voting executive order from taking effect in 23 states, rejecting the administration's argument that legal challenges were premature ahead of November's midterms.
A Reddit post comparing the current job market to the Great Recession has drawn responses from recruiters, displaced workers, and AI-threatened professionals who say it may actually be worse, and that the official data isn't capturing it.
A retail worker with 6–7 years of experience who was hospitalised and lost their job is now being ghosted by McDonald's, Target, Walmart and Dollar Tree, and just learned there are 60 applicants for the US$12–15/hr position they applied for.
A hiring manager at a tech company shares what's actually getting resumes read, and what's getting them instantly binned, from someone who reads applications all day.
