220 lawsuits in 100 days: Trump administration faces unprecedented legal blitz

A male model, Donald Zieben-Hood, was arraigned on charges of burglary and contempt of court after his husband, Jacob Zieben-Hood, was found dead in their Harlem apartment with multiple stab wounds. Despite a history of domestic violence and a protection order against Donald, he has not yet been charged with Jacob's death, which authorities are investigating as a homicide. Want More Context? 🔎

Emergency preparedness involves having an emergency kit to survive for a few days during disasters. Research shows that 69% of Americans have emergency supplies; recommended kits include first-aid items, food, water, hygiene supplies, and communication tools, with top-rated options available for different household sizes. Want More Context? 🔎

Dramatic video captured the rescue of a hiker who fell 25 feet onto rocks at Big Falls in the San Bernardino Mountains on Sunday. Emergency responders, alerted by cries for help, found the injured hiker after he slipped on wet rocks; he was airlifted to a trauma center, and officials reminded hikers to stay on designated paths for safety. Want More Context? 🔎

A fifth suspect, 38-year-old Patrick Rosemond, has been arrested in connection with a violent Cincinnati beatdown on July 26, where a woman suffered serious injuries. Rosemond, charged with felonious assault and aggravated riot, will be extradited to Cincinnati; the victim, Holly, reported severe brain trauma and is recovering with community support after the incident garnered widespread attention. Want More Context? 🔎

The Texas state House faces a redistricting standoff as over 50 Democrats flee the state to deny Republicans a quorum for legislation, prompting civil arrest warrants for those absent. Meanwhile, the White House searches for a new Bureau of Labor Statistics chief following President Trump's dismissal of Erika McEntarfer, with potential candidates under consideration amid concerns over employment data integrity. Want More Context? 🔎

Latah County prosecutor Bill Thompson discussed the high-pressure Bryan Kohberger case, where Kohberger received four life sentences for the 2022 murders of four University of Idaho students. In an interview, Thompson reflected on the emotional impact of the case, the plea deal's controversy, and the brutal nature of the crimes witnessed firsthand at the crime scene. Want More Context? 🔎