Let's get into the executive summary.

NEWS NEWS.

A Russian drone hit an ammunition depot near Kyiv, killing thirty-eight people. Twenty were injured and four remained missing on Sunday. Explosions and fire spread into homes near the depot in Myla. Ukrainian authorities are investigating the storage of explosives near civilians; responsibility for those decisions has not been established. Separately, Ukraine says Russia has been planning operations toward Kyiv and Chernihiv, but no new assault force has been detected.

Fed Chair Kevin Warsh says rates may need to rise because underlying inflation has not eased. He did not commit to a September increase. July's nine-to-three vote held rates at three-point-five to three-point-seven-five percent. Officials will get another price report before the mid-September decision. A Fed increase would not automatically raise mortgage rates, which are strongly influenced by longer-term Treasury yields. Polymarket traders were close to evenly split at the morning snapshot: about forty-eight percent for a quarter-point increase and fifty-two percent for no change. Those are market prices, not a forecast from the Fed.

Niger's government says soldiers attacked the presidential palace and an airbase in Niamey early Saturday, and loyalist troops restored control. Premium Times described a soldiers' mutiny, not a confirmed jihadist assault. No verified casualty total was available in the reporting reviewed. The military government seized power in July twenty-twenty-three.

NOT NEWS NEWS.

A judge struck down provisions allowing speech-based deportation of noncitizens living in the United States, including for criticism of Israel. The decision covers people already living in the country, not the separate rules for entering it. It strikes at the legal provisions themselves but does not erase other lawful grounds for deportation. The Stanford Daily and a student visa holder brought the case.

Military families and a support-group leader described income and childcare strain and uncertain return dates during Iran-war deployments. Reuters interviewed spouses and a support-group leader six months into the war. National Guard deployments can remove a household's main civilian paycheck, while spouses cover childcare and wait for uncertain return dates. Blue Star Families has expanded peer support. An eighty-one-percent stress figure cited by Reuters comes from about two hundred active-duty families surveyed in March, not a current representative poll.

You're caught up.