Here's What No One Is Telling You About The Tragic Texas Floods. Despite the horror, these children were not the first young Americans to have their futures destroyed by climate change. That’s just one of the ways that climate change is quietly rewriting our priorities. Climate change is already reshaping childhood. The Texas floods highlighted another blind spot: Every summer, 26 million American children attend camps, often in areas particularly vulnerable to floods or extreme heat, with almost no oversight or preparation for the new climate realities.

July 14, 2025 11:02 UTC

AdvertisementBut between Reagan and the second Bush came a sea change in how the party viewed federal debt. In the end, his tax increases effectively undid about half of his tax cuts. Embracing debtThe irony of the debt explosion in recent years is how quickly the country’s long-term financial outlook has changed. The presidential candidate who won the 2000 election had promised sweeping tax cuts and immediately worked to enact them after taking office. Advertisement“We have a problem of Republicans beginning tax cuts on a partisan basis, and then Democrats being afraid not to extend them,” Kogan said.

July 14, 2025 00:23 UTC

The tour came after some Democrats were blocked earlier from viewing the 3,000-bed detention center that the state rapidly built on an isolated airstrip surrounded by swampland. Advertisement“There are really disturbing, vile conditions and this place needs to be shut the hell down,” Rep. U.S. Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, a Democrat from Florida, told reporters after visiting. “It’s a detention center, not the Four Seasons.”Journalists weren’t allowed on the tour, and lawmakers were instructed not to bring phones or cameras inside. Five Democratic state lawmakers tried to visit the site when it opened July 3 but said they were denied access. The lawmakers have sued over the denial, saying that DeSantis’ administration is impeding lawmakers’ oversight authority.

July 13, 2025 19:10 UTC

Some links to Q-related items todayAdvertisement 5 things Trump did this week: 1. Got mad that a reporter asked about Epstein 2. Kept the Epstein files cover-up going another… pic.twitter.com/cYXAlbty3X — PatriotTakes πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ (@patriottakes) July 12, 2025Trump *really* doesn’t want to talk about Epstein pic.twitter.com/DC3mJQjqIT — Ken Klippenstein (@kenklippenstein) July 12, 2025Bad news for Trump on his own Truth Social platform: Supporters are turning on him over the Epstein files debacle and his defense of Bondi. pic.twitter.com/HAAlekIgJa — PatriotTakes πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ (@patriottakes) July 13, 2025Things are going well pic.twitter.com/rQRceflOHi — PatriotTakes πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ (@patriottakes) July 12, 2025Looking for some background on the QAnon movement? If it’s our Scientology coverage you re looking for, please use this bookmark for our latest stories.

July 13, 2025 17:54 UTC

“She’s dismissive of Wendy’s beauty because of stereotypes about what a conventionally attractive woman might be experiencing in her inner life. But before belong, Megan came to view Jessica as “a version of me and Lena together, with her own thing going on”. “I clicked with [Lena] immediately, and I just was obsessed with wanting to be around her,” she quipped. Advertisement“I clicked with [Lena] immediately, and I just was obsessed with wanting to be around her,” Megan Stalter, right, said. Lena Dunham's husband Luis Felber, left, is a co-creator and executive producer of Too Much.

July 13, 2025 06:29 UTC





In a way, she was intoxicating ― 35 little windows into alternate versions of my life, reflecting different choices, different turns taken, different worlds inhabited. I mean that in the way that we always look better in our headshots or any studio photos thanks to optimal conditions and a skilled photographer, but this person was also better better. In our own photos ― our real photos of our real selves ― lie our stories: moments in time captured, life’s details memorialized to be looked at later and remembered. Support HuffPost Already contributed? Support HuffPost Already contributed?

July 11, 2025 22:12 UTC

AdvertisementThe Layoffs Are Part Of Big Changes To State Department WorkUSAID, the six-decade-old foreign assistance agency, was absorbed into the State Department last week after the administration dramatically slashed foreign aid funding. Rubio said officials took “a very deliberate step to reorganize the State Department to be more efficient and more focused.”“It’s not a consequence of trying to get rid of people. The State Department is planning to eliminate some divisions tasked with oversight of America’s two-decade involvement in Afghanistan, including an office focused on resettling Afghan nationals who worked alongside the U.S. military. The American Foreign Service Association, the union that represents diplomats, urged the State Department last month to hold off on job cuts. “Disrupting the Foreign Service like this puts national interests at risk — and Americans everywhere will bear the consequences.”Advertisement___

July 11, 2025 18:08 UTC

The irony is that Heritage wanted these cuts because it’s angry that NOAA helps prove the reality of climate change--the thing causing floods. Climate change denial means more torrential rain for Texas, and more flash flooding. Climate change is causing even more rain to fall during the heaviest storms. “As the air gets warmer, which is what’s been happening because of climate change, the sponge can hold a lot more water. Trump and Republicans are not just ignoring climate change — they’re actually trying to make it worse."

July 11, 2025 00:31 UTC

For two decades, HuffPost has been fearless, unwavering, and relentless in its pursuit of the truth. Support our mission to keep us going for the next 20 years—we can’t do it without you. We remain committed to providing you with the unwavering, fact-based journalism everyone deserves. Thank you again for your support along the way. Your early support helped us get here and strengthened our newsroom, which has kept us strong during these uncertain times.

July 10, 2025 18:51 UTC

Megan Stalter and Lena Dunham in Too Much NetflixLena Dunham makes her much-anticipated return to TV this week with her new rom-com series Too Much, and it’s already got critics talking. The new Netflix show follows workaholic New Yorker Jessica, who leaves for London in the wake of a break-up only to fall for aspiring musician Felix. AdvertisementInspired partly on her own experiences of moving across the pond and falling in love, some critics have already hailed the 10-episode series as a “big-hearted” rom-com with plenty of Lena’s signature wit. It’s tonally jarring, full of laboured jokes and abandons all thoughts of innovation. It’s a case study in a lot of disparate, disorganised stuff amounting to too little.”Advertisement

July 10, 2025 09:58 UTC

Advertisement“Albanese’s campaign of political and economic warfare against the United States and Israel will no longer be tolerated. Hardline pro-Israel activists have condemned her and urged Trump to sanction her. Israel has denied wrongdoing by Netanyahu and Gallant and asked the ICC to withdraw its warrants for them. Support HuffPost Already contributed? Support HuffPost Already contributed?

July 10, 2025 02:30 UTC

For two decades, HuffPost has been fearless, unflinching, and relentless in pursuit of the truth. Support our mission to keep us around for the next 20 — we can't do this without you. We remain committed to providing you with the unflinching, fact-based journalism everyone deserves. Thank you again for your support along the way. Your initial support helped get us here and bolstered our newsroom, which kept us strong during uncertain times.

July 09, 2025 15:22 UTC

And, more pressingly and personally: Did I deserve the responsibility, joys, and privileges of motherhood? It was an easy subway ride to the fertility clinic, and I snagged early morning appointments that barely interfered with work. And, though I hadn’t dared to let myself believe it would, could work, the third pregnancy test flashed positive a month before the election. The author presenting on reproductive rights at the state level at seven months pregnant. ADVERTISEMENTAnd I have delighted in each of these uncomfortable, incredible reminders that my baby girl is, even now, asserting herself.

July 09, 2025 13:34 UTC

Moreover, the White House press, which was perpetually rude to President Biden, constantly bows and scrapes and kisses up to tRump. They rarely ask hard questions, and when they do but don’t get answers, they don’t press; they don’t correct lies and contradictions. First, most Americans don’t think the tariffs will lower prices. This is from a recent YouGov poll Taylor Orth, David Montgomery72% of Americans think that Trump's tariffs will increase the prices they pay, including 39% who expect they will increase prices a lot and 33% a little. These are just a few of the stories that tRump doesn’t want us to see or to elevate.

July 09, 2025 11:56 UTC

Courtesy of Jeffrey D. Boldt“Sorry, but I feel guilty about putting all of you through this,” she said. Courtesy of Jeffrey D. BoldtEarlier in the week, before our anniversary, she’d gotten delirious and thought she was going to act in a play later that night. The author's family on vacation in New Orleans Courtesy of Jeffrey D. BoldtShe struggled through one more month. Courtesy of Jeffrey D. BoldtSeveral sad months passed. Jeffrey D. Boldt is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and its School of Law.

July 08, 2025 17:45 UTC