Arizona authorities on Tuesday said they were investigating whether a 27-year-old temporary election worker in the state's largest county had political motivations when he stole a fob that would allow him access to vote tabulators just before the July 30 primary.

"Hillary offers her candid views on life and love, politics, liberty, democracy, the threats we face, and the future within our reach," said publisher Simon & Schuster in advance notes for the book, which is 352 pages long.

The House Judiciary Committee will decide later this week if they will hold President Biden's ghostwriter in contempt of Congress for failing to give the committee access to records.

President Biden's mental acuity, which has shown signs of fading that is weakening his re-election bid, faces the most crucial test of all on Thursday when he steps on the debate stage in Atlanta with former President Donald Trump.

Former President Donald Trump's campaign is demanding a left-wing group stop airing a television ad "falsely claiming" the presumptive Republican presidential contender wants Pennsylvania voters not to vote by mail.

The IRS issued an apology Tuesday to tens of thousands of American millionaires whose taxpayer data was stolen by an agency contractor and then leaked to a news outlet to embarrass them, saying the government "failed" them.

Tennessee's top election office has sent letters to more than 14,000 registered voters asking them to prove their citizenship, a move that alarmed voting rights advocates as possible intimidation.

The Republican-drafted House version of the fiscal 2025 defense appropriations bill would ban the Pentagon from spending any funds on what critics say are woke Biden administration military policies, including sex-change surgeries, climate initiatives and diversity, equity and inclusion programs.

The White House pushed back Tuesday on a bill proposed by House Republicans that cut both the budgets for the Justice Department and FBI by hundreds of millions of dollars by accusing the GOP of defunding law enforcement.

A New York judge amended former President Donald Trump's gag order Tuesday so that he can comment on witnesses and jurors in the case, which ended in a May 30 guilty verdict against the presumptive GOP presidential nominee.