ThisMorning

Why do President Trump's nominees have trouble answering one certain question? Yoko Kubota from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

How does an outbreak like cyclosporiasis happen? Rutgers University Professor Dr. Don Schaffner gives us a look.

Meteorologist Jeff Masters joined Gordon Deal with a look at why the U.S. is being blanketed, again, in Canadian wildfire smoke.

President Trump's election address stops short of offering evidence of vote tampering, wildfire smoke will worsen in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic through Friday, and paper checks refuse to die.

Dr. Wesley Long from Houston Methodist Hospital joined America's First News with at what you need to know about the Cyclospora outbreak.

U.S. strikes, Iran retaliation continuing, Todd Blanche faces questions on DOJ fund, Epstein files at attorney general confirmation hearing, and what you need to know about the Cyclospora outbreak.

With the death of Lindsey Graham President Trump's Senate whisperer is gone. Alex Gangitano from POLITICO takes us behind the headline.

Patrick De Haan from Gasbuddy joined America's First News with a look at the latest developments that will affect oil and gasoline prices.

Trump resumes Iran port blockade and threatens strikes on energy targets, ICE suspends traffic stops in wake of Maine fatal shooting, and the surprising health benefit of being bald.

Hard-line activists are powering a resistance to artificial intelligence. Zusha Elinson from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.

Will anything get done in Congress before the August recess? Valerie Yurk from CQ Roll Call gives us a look.

U.S. wraps up 3rd straight night of Iran strikes, person is killed in ICE-involved shooting in Maine, and protect your summer vacation from scammers.

Lindsey Graham, longtime Republican Senator, dies at 71, U.S. and Iran trade new rounds of attacks, and how parents can take advantage of the best summer-camp tax break in years.

Europe is hot, why doesn't it want air conditioning, what’s a 'soft' off day, and how the World Cup helped find a lost dog.

Will the World Cup be a net positive for the host cities? Sports Economics Professor Victor Matheson joined America's First News takes us behind the headline.

Where does the Iran conflict go from here? Dr. Asaf Romirowsky from Scholars for Peace in the Middle East gives us a look.

Israel may have pushed Trump into latest attacks on Iran, Mexican man killed in Houston ICE shooting was not the target of operation, and the impact of the World Cup on host cities and U.S. tourism.

U.S., Iran exchange fire after Trump declares ceasefire over, Graham Platner ends Maine Senate campaign, and the shrinking 45-64 population.

What does the future hold for Mitch McConnell. Alexander Bolton from The Hill takes us behind the headline.

Are dumbphones making a comeback? Ian Marlow from FITECH Consultants gives us a look.

US strikes Iran, Strait of Hormuz shipping risk raised to severe after tankers hit, what's next for Platner and Democrats after latest allegation, and husky dog saves young boy from bear attack.

Will the President's income discloser finally give Democrats a way to turn into a political liability for Donald Trump. Aaron Zitner from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

Have we finally had enough of being told how much to tip? Betty Lin-Fisher from USA Today takes us behind the headline.

Top Democrats push for Graham Platner to exit Senate race, Belgium ends Team USA's World Cup run after political firestorm, and your money needs a midyear tune-up.

Why is Europe so against air conditioning. Matthew Dalton from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.

There is a new kind of inflation to worry about. Rick Newman from the Pinpoint Press takes us behind the headline.

Why are there so many vacant posts waiting for Presidential nominees? Alex Gangitano from POLITICO has the story.

At least 25 dead in ongoing heat wave as storms bring floods, FIFA upends red card suspension, and why is Europe so against air conditioning.

Independence Day - Myths of the founding of the U.S., how to keep fireworks from damaging your hearing, and quotes from our Founding Fathers to inspire greatness.

Can America still celebrate together, securing the nation's 250th birthday, and Jersey Shore town went all out for America's 250th.

US, Iran talks conclude in Doha, focused on Strait of Hormuz, myths of the founding of the U.S., and Red Cross offers tips to enjoy this 4th of July safely.

Supreme Court rejects Trump's bid to curtail birthright citizenship, Iran says it won't meet with U.S. envoys, and where are gas prices moving headed into July 4th weekend.

Jared Gans from The Hill joined America's First News with a look at the Supreme Court's final week of rulings.

The passage of the massive federal tax-and-spending bill has devested an American social-safety net. Marcia Brown from POLITICO has the story.

Sponsors are taking advantage of social media after being blacked out by FIFA. Katie Deighton from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.

Supreme Court's explosive final week, dangerous heat wave to scorch millions, and the new retirement problem is figuring out how to spend it safely.

On today's Mike Drop, don't come home a loser in these countries.

It's the House vs. the Senate in a war of words. Savannah Behrmann from CQ Roll Call has the story.

Can a divided America still celebrate together? Valerie Richardson from the Washington Times takes us behind the headline.

Iran and US agree to halt attacks and renew talks, Kentucky flash floods kill at least 4 as rescue crews search for survivors, and why are gas prices still so high.

The quiet unraveling of America's food safety net, young people are rejecting boomers' view of the American dream, and what its like at a silent retreat.

Iran strikes vessel, pausing UN efforts to evacuate ships from Hormuz, the Supreme Court hands President Trump two big wins, and goodbye man cave, hello sauna.

President Trump cancels signing of largest housing affordability bill in a generation, deadly earthquakes rock Venezuelan capital, and Florida can't stop fighting over a bird.

Senate passes resolution directing Trump to end hostilities with Iran, young people are rejecting boomers' view of the American dream, and sports have become a luxury good.

It's not just the data centers that are facing backlashes in remote towns. Joe Barrett from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

Jeff Mordock from the Washington Times joined America's First News with a look into the peace talks between the U.S. and Iran.

Las Vegas has been battling its way back since the pandemic. Rachel Louise Ensign from the Wall Street Journal takes us behind the headline.

U.S. allows Iran to sell oil in dollars for first time in decades, more drama at the Reflecting Pool, and what does the class of 2026 want from their post-grad jobs.

Looking for a job that AI hasn't taken over yet? Allison Pohle from the Wall Street Journal says to become a court stenographer.

U.S. companies don't think the supply chain will ever return to normal. Liz Young from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look.