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Stephen Curry Hall of Fame Exhibit Reported

The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame is set to open an immersive exhibit titled Stephen Curry: Beyond the Arc, making Curry the first active player to be the subject of an exhibit at the Hall. The display, featuring exclusive memorabilia and footage, opens on July 24 as Curry reflects on his journey and the fans who shaped it while he continues his career.

8 sources

Photo: Roary the Tiger / Wikimedia Commons (CC0)

New Jersey: 6,600 Noncitizens Registered to Vote

A software error at the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission caused about 6,600 non-citizens to be added to the state’s voter rolls between June 2023 and June 2024, with fewer than 400 of them ultimately voting; officials say they are removing those erroneously registered and have launched an independent investigation into the vendor IDEMIA. Gov. Mikie Sherrill framed the incident as a voter-registration integrity issue amid ongoing scrutiny from President Donald Trump, calling for transparency and accountability while noting the issue predates her tenure.

22 sources

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Rodgers Heads to Final Season Amid Family Reconciliation

Aaron Rodgers, now with the Pittsburgh Steelers, has posted photos suggesting a reconciliation with his parents Ed and Darla and his brother Luke after more than a decade of estrangement, though one relative has been notably absent in some reports. The posts describe “Another bonding week” and come amid years of public discussion about Rodgers’ family rift and reflections in his documentary, with reports noting prior friction tied to ex-girlfriend Olivia Munn and the couple’s ongoing efforts to heal the family ties.

19 sources

Photo: United States Senate / Wikimedia Commons (Public domain)

US Seeks Denaturalization Of 10 Naturalized Criminals

The Trump administration’s DHS and DOJ have filed denaturalization actions against ten naturalized U.S. citizens accused of crimes including child sexual abuse, health care and wire fraud, immigration fraud, and drug trafficking, saying they concealed key information to obtain citizenship. The cases—originating from multiple countries and pursued under the Immigration and Nationality Act—signal a broad push to revoke citizenship for those believed to have fraudulently obtained it and to restore integrity to the naturalization process, with officials calling on enforcing consequences for those who cheated the system.

6 sources

Photo: Kolby Ari / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Nolan Wells death prompts $100K reward

At Nolan Wells’ funeral in Mississippi, Rev. Al Sharpton announced a $50,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction in the teen’s death, later matched by Tyler Perry to bring the total to $100,000, as families and activists push for a full, independent investigation. The service drew national attention and prominent supporters, highlighting ongoing concerns about racial tensions in Mississippi and calls for accountability surrounding Wells’ disappearance after a Fourth of July trip with white friends.

5 sources

Photo: Emily J. Higgins / Wikimedia Commons (Public domain)

Vance Links Epstein to Israeli Intelligence

Vice President JD Vance told Joe Rogan that the Trump administration absolutely screwed up the communications around the Epstein files release and should have released documents more quickly, while denying it was a coordinated cover-up. He also highlighted the challenge of redactions and distinguishing victims from co-conspirators, and cited Epstein’s alleged intelligence connections as part of the broader context.

15 sources