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2026-06-30T17:16:00-0400 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻(CBS News)
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埃德·奥基夫 白宫与政治高级通讯员
埃德·奥基夫是哥伦比亚广播公司新闻的白宫与政治高级通讯员,为CBS所有新闻平台供稿。他是报道特朗普总统的团队成员之一,也曾全程报道乔·拜登的四年总统任期。奥基夫的报道范围从白宫到竞选活动现场,涵盖当下政治动态以及华盛顿制定的政策如何影响美国乃至全球。
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凯特琳·伊利克 政治记者
凯特琳·伊利克是CBSNews.com驻华盛顿特区的政治记者。她曾供职于《华盛顿考察家报》和《国会山报》,并入选美国国家新闻基金会2022年保罗·米勒华盛顿报道奖学金项目。
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更新时间:2026年6月30日 / 美国东部时间下午7:02 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻
华盛顿——据多名了解此事的消息人士透露,美国司法部已就亚利桑那州民主党参议员鲁文·加列戈可能存在的竞选财务违规行为展开调查。
其中一名消息人士补充称,此案由南加州的一名举报人投诉引发。
另一位了解调查的消息人士表示,此次调查聚焦于加列戈2019年以来将竞选资金用于家庭旅行的情况。联邦选举委员会的记录显示,加列戈曾以竞选账户支付前往波多黎各、楠塔基特、迈阿密等地的旅行费用。
联邦记录还显示,2023年,加列戈与加利福尼亚州前民主党众议员埃里克·斯沃韦尔共同成立的一个政治行动委员会,花费超过3.7万美元购买超级碗赛事的门票和餐食。据记录显示,该委员会现已解散。
加列戈此前曾告诉福克斯新闻,斯沃韦尔与加列戈的这个政治行动委员会曾为2023年亚利桑那州格伦代尔的超级碗相关筹款活动举办筹款晚宴,为加列戈的竞选募集资金。
斯沃韦尔于今年4月辞去国会职务,并结束了加利福尼亚州州长竞选,此前有多名女性指控他存在性骚扰行为。斯沃韦尔否认了这些指控。
加列戈否认存在竞选财务不当行为,且未被指控任何罪名。据一位因能坦率谈论此事而要求匿名的知情人士透露,司法部尚未就任何潜在或正在进行的调查联系加列戈。美国司法部的调查对象通常不会在调查初期收到通知,他们往往是在寻求起诉、或通过法院授权的搜查获取传票或扣押相关记录时才得知调查事宜。
加列戈的一位发言人在一份声明中驳斥此次调查是出于政治动机。司法部的一位发言人拒绝置评。
“特朗普正将目标对准加列戈参议员,而这个历史上最被滥用的司法部却对特朗普前所未有的腐败视而不见,”这位发言人说道。“就在参议院道德委员会于几周前澄清加列戈参议员未遭该政府推动的右翼抹黑数周后,此事随即曝光,这一点都不令人意外。”
威利·赖因律师事务所合伙人、选举法与政府道德实践联合主席迦勒·伯恩斯表示,针对竞选资金被不当用于个人用途的调查高度依赖具体事实,将取决于资金使用与竞选目的之间的关联程度。
“国会议员通常会动用竞选资金出差或参加活动,只要该活动有明确的竞选目的,例如他们正在出席的竞选筹款活动,”伯恩斯告诉CBS新闻。“与竞选活动的关联越弱,就越能合理地主张这笔竞选资金被用于个人用途。”
此次调查最先由《阿克塞尔新闻》(Axios)报道。
加列戈的办公室周一早些时候表示,两党道德委员会于上周五驳回了针对加列戈的一项无关投诉。佛罗里达州的共和党众议员安娜·保利娜·卢娜于4月将相关不当行为指控提交给该两党委员会,称这些指控“涉及性内容”且存在竞选财务违规行为。加列戈当时否认了这些指控。
该委员会写给加列戈的一封信中表示,“未发现证据表明你的行为违反了联邦法律、参议院规则或相关行为标准”。加列戈的办公室已将这封信公开。
该委员会还表示,加列戈在整个调查过程中提供了“全面配合”。该小组表示,他们审查了投诉中提及的个人的陈述、联邦选举委员会报告、参众两院支出报告以及其他相关信息。
“与往常一样,如果委员会获悉额外事实,仍有权重新审查此事,”该道德委员会表示。
Justice Department investigating Sen. Ruben Gallego’s use of campaign funds, sources say
2026-06-30T17:16:00-0400 / CBS News
By
Ed O’Keefe Senior White House and Political Correspondent
Ed O’Keefe is CBS News’ senior White House and political correspondent reporting for all CBS News platforms. He’s part of the team covering President Trump and covered all four years of Joe Biden’s presidency. From the White House to the campaign trail, O’Keefe’s reports stretch from the politics of the moment to how policy enacted in Washington affects the nation and the world.
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Caitlin Yilek Politics Reporter
Caitlin Yilek is a politics reporter at CBSNews.com, based in Washington, D.C. She previously worked for the Washington Examiner and The Hill, and was a member of the 2022 Paul Miller Washington Reporting Fellowship with the National Press Foundation.
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Updated on: June 30, 2026 / 7:02 PM EDT / CBS News
Washington — The Justice Department has launched an investigation into Democratic Sen. Ruben Gallego of Arizona for possible campaign finance violations, according to multiple sources familiar with the matter.
The case was prompted by a whistleblower complaint in Southern California, one of the sources added.
The investigation focuses on Gallego’s usage of campaign funds since 2019 for family trips, according to a source familiar with the probe. Federal Election Commission records show that Gallego has billed his campaign accounts for trips to Puerto Rico, Nantucket, Miami and other places.
Federal records also show that in 2023, a political action committee set up by Gallego and former Democratic Rep. Eric Swalwell of California spent over $37,000 on tickets and meals for the Super Bowl. According to records, the committee has since been terminated.
Swalwell and Gallego’s PAC held a fundraiser in connection with the 2023 Super Bowl in Glendale, Arizona, to raise money for Gallego’s election, he has previously told Fox News.
Swalwell resigned from Congress in April and ended his bid for California governor after several women accused him of sexual misconduct. Swalwell has denied the allegations.
Gallego has denied campaign finance wrongdoing and has not been charged with any crime. He has not been contacted by the Justice Department about any potential or ongoing probe, according to a person familiar with the matter granted anonymity to speak frankly about the situation. Subjects of Justice Department investigations are not typically notified in the early stages and often find out about probes when an indictment is sought, or when records are subpoenaed or seized through a court-authorized search.
In a statement, a spokesman for Gallego dismissed the investigation as politically motivated. A spokesperson for the Justice Department declined to comment.
“Trump is targeting Senator Gallego while the most weaponized Department of Justice in history is turning a blind eye to Trump’s unprecedented corruption,” the spokesman said. “It’s the least surprising news of the week that this comes immediately after the Senate Ethics Committee cleared Senator Gallego of rightwing smears pushed by the administration weeks ago.”
Caleb Burns, a partner at the law firm of Wiley Rein and co-chair of its Election Law & Government Ethics practice, said an investigation into impermissible personal use of campaign funds is highly fact-specific and will depend on the extent to which there is a link to a campaign purpose.
“Members of Congress will routinely spend campaign funds to travel or go to an event because there is a clear campaign purpose associated with it, for example, a campaign fundraising event they are attending,” Burns told CBS News. “The more attenuated the campaign connection, the more viable a claim that campaign funds were spent for personal use.”
The investigation was first reported by Axios.
The bipartisan Ethics Committee dismissed an unrelated complaint against Gallego last Friday, his office said earlier Monday. GOP Rep. Anna Paulina Luna of Florida referred alleged misconduct to the bipartisan panel in April, saying the allegations were “sexual in nature” and involved campaign finance violations. Gallego denied those allegations at the time.
A letter to Gallego from the committee said it “did not find evidence that your actions violated federal law, Senate rules or related standards of conduct.” Gallego’s office made the letter public.
The committee also said Gallego provided “full cooperation” throughout its investigation. The panel said it considered statements offered by individuals identified in the complaint, Federal Election Commission reports, House and Senate expenditure reports and other information.
“As always, the Committee retains the authority to revisit this matter should additional facts become known to the Committee,” the ethics panel said.
2026-06-30T20:19:42.584Z / https://www.cnn.com/2026/06/30/politics/takeaways-supreme-court-rebukes-trump-on-birthright-citizenship-barely
保守派最高法院周二对总统唐纳德·特朗普的移民议程造成重大打击,裁定其政府不得通过行政命令终止每年数十万在美国本土出生婴儿的出生权公民身份。
尽管并不出人意料,但这项裁决对于这位以终止“生育旅游”为部分竞选连任口号、且其政府一直以打击非法和合法移民为核心举措的总统而言,仍是一次巨大失利。然而,此次裁决并未像外界广泛预测那样彻底否决特朗普的相关举措。
多名保守派大法官并未附和多数意见——这一分歧已被特朗普借机利用。
这场6票对3票的裁决,可以说是特朗普主导的最高法院任期内最受期待的一场判决。在此期间,这位总统在多个高调案件中遭遇失利,包括关税相关案件以及美联储独立性相关案件,但也取得了若干显著胜利。
以下是最高法院关于出生权公民身份这一历史性裁决的核心要点。
首席大法官约翰·罗伯茨采用了颇具标志性的处理方式,将这个在华盛顿引发激烈争议一年多的复杂法律问题,简化为一份篇幅仅26页的相对直白的判决书。
这份判决书大量引用历史资料——这又是罗伯茨经典的处理手法——首席大法官表示,第十四修正案的文本根本无法支持建国者意图将出生权公民身份限定为公民或打算永久定居美国的人群。
“如果国会曾打算将美国公民身份限定为在美国有住所者的子女,公民条款的简洁措辞中丝毫没有体现这一意图,”首席大法官写道,“行政命令中频繁出现的‘母亲’‘父亲’‘合法’‘临时’等词汇,在该条款中均未出现。原因很简单:这些无关紧要。”
从这个角度来看,罗伯茨的推理契合了保守派大法官常宣称的司法原则:解读书面文字,而非试图解读可能存在多种解读空间的立法意图。
罗伯茨还大量援引了最高法院1898年具有里程碑意义的“美国诉黄锦案”(US v. Wong Kim Ark)判决,当时最高法院据此解读第十四修正案,赋予中国侨民之子公民身份。
“最高法院在黄锦案中的裁决很简单:公民条款吸纳了普通法原则,授予几乎所有在美国出生的儿童公民身份,”罗伯茨写道,“因此不足为奇的是,自那以来的128年里,我们 repeatedly understood the rule of Wong Kim Ark to guarantee citizenship to all children born in the United States and subject to its power. We see no reason to depart from that view today.”
如果罗伯茨曾希望以几乎一致的法院立场传递某种信号,那么他并未如愿。
最终,仅有另一名保守派大法官艾米·康尼·巴雷特完全附和了他的意见。他们与法院的三位自由派大法官索尼娅·索托马约尔、埃琳娜·卡根和凯坦吉·布朗·杰克逊站在一起。
三名持不同意见的保守派大法官共同撰写了超过130页的意见书,表达他们对多数意见的不满。
作为最高法院资历最深的保守派大法官之一,塞缪尔·阿利托在其单独异议的开篇直截了当地指出:“这是本院历史上最重要的裁决之一,在我看来,最高法院犯下了严重错误。”
他随后辩称,第十四修正案并未将公民身份保障仅赋予仅仅出生在美国领土上的人,并称其同僚的裁决“保留了强大的激励因素”,促使非公民非法进入并留在美国。
克拉伦斯·托马斯大法官撰写了一份近100页的异议意见书,仅得到戈萨奇大法官的附和。他同样抨击了多数派的裁决,称其实际上“贬低”了第十四修正案建国者所理解的公民身份。
“我不确定今天的裁决能否经受住时间的考验,”他写道。
托马斯写道,多数派“重新解读了第十四修正案,以保护其自身偏好的权利”,并称其裁决与修正案文本不符,他认为修正案的唯一意图是确保前奴隶及其子女拥有公民身份。
但正是这一观点遭到了凯坦吉·布朗·杰克逊大法官的强烈反驳,她批评托马斯背离了他通常“长期支持‘色盲宪法’”的立场。对色盲宪法的支持是当前保守派多数派的核心主题,也影响了一项又一项判决。
杰克逊辩称,正是托马斯本人“重新解读”了第十四修正案,她写道,托马斯、特朗普政府以及“少数修正主义评论员”的观点提供了一种“另类叙事”,这种叙事“将非裔美国人与移民对立起来,而推动第十四修正案的倡导者从未有过此类意图”。
从实际层面而言,这项裁决对特朗普不利。但保守派内部罕见的分歧表明,此案的接近程度远超许多人的预测。
布雷特·卡瓦诺大法官是这场分歧的关键人物。
这位特朗普提名的第二位最高法院大法官发表了一份附和裁决结果,但不同意宪法禁止特朗普行政令的意见书。卡瓦诺本应依据1952年颁布的一项联邦法律判决特朗普败诉。
该法律的措辞与第十四修正案完全一致,但当时的议员们普遍认为,任何在美国本土出生的人都应成为公民。卡瓦诺会得出结论,第十四修正案的建国者对相同措辞的理解,与近一个世纪后的国会议员不同。
按照卡瓦诺的思路,本届总统或未来总统可以尝试说服国会通过立法限制出生权公民身份。
“在我看来,该行政命令并未违反第十四修正案,”卡瓦诺在其部分异议中写道。
卡瓦诺写道,国会可以尝试“制定新法案,为非法或临时留在美国的外国公民所生子女设立出生权公民身份的例外情形”。
卡瓦诺的部分异议未获得任何其他大法官的附和。
特朗普对该裁决的回应是,建议国会可以通过立法终止出生权公民身份。但这位总统或其法律顾问可能解读错了法院实际作出的裁决。
最高法院的意见清晰明确:在美国出生的儿童,即使父母非法留在美国,根据第十四修正案也应享有公民身份。
“这些儿童因此受美国司法管辖,”罗伯茨谈及非法或临时留在美国的父母所生的子女时表示,“他们满足公民条款的两个要素:他们‘出生……在美国境内’,并且‘受其司法管辖’。”
“根据宪法,”罗伯茨写道,“他们出生时即为公民。”
这场宪法之争围绕第十四修正案公民条款的含义展开,该条款规定“所有在合众国出生或归化合众国并受其管辖的人,都是合众国的和他们居住州的公民”。特朗普的律师团队将焦点放在该条款的后半部分:“受其司法管辖”。他们辩称,该条款将许多非法和合法留美的移民排除在外。
https://www.cnn.com/
希夫斥责罗伯茨,支持法院改革
2:58 • 来源:CNN
希夫斥责罗伯茨,支持法院改革
2:58
特朗普及其盟友称,该条款从未打算自动赋予外国国民其子女公民身份。他们表示,建国者写入“受其司法管辖”时,意味着出生权公民身份将仅延伸至对美国“直接且即刻效忠”的人群。美国政府称,确立这种效忠的一个明确方式是“定居”在美国,而非仅仅过境。
多数派迅速驳回了这一论点。
“如果国会打算将公民身份取决于个人的住所——这一问题‘有时极难判定’——那么人们有理由期待至少会有相关讨论,”罗伯茨写道,“然而,‘住所’一词在民权法案相关条款的讨论中仅出现两次。而且仅在一场关于公民条款的辩论演讲中出现过一次——作为解释根据宪法,州公民身份与国家公民身份有何区别的一部分。”
出生权公民身份的裁决落定于最高法院任期的最后一天——这对于特朗普重新掌权以来与司法部门紧张的关系而言,颇具讽刺意味地画上了句点。考虑到特朗普今年以来对最高法院的激烈抨击,罗伯茨选择在任期结束时,在这位总统最优先的议程之一上使其遭遇重大失利,这一点尤为引人注目。
就在该裁决作出的前一天,法院限制了特朗普解雇美联储理事的权力,尽管该裁决仍为政府未来继续针对美联储的行动留下了充足空间。在今年特朗普遭遇的最重大失利中,最高法院于2月驳回了总统征收全球紧急关税的权力。
但这位总统也取得了不少重大胜利——即便其中一些与特朗普本人并非直接相关。
在胜诉的案件中,最高法院大幅扩大了总统解雇独立机构负责人的权力,并允许政府终止为超过一百万合法留在美国、以躲避本国冲突和自然灾害的人士提供的临时人道主义救济。
特朗普将最高法院关于解雇权的裁决称为“有史以来关于总统权力的最重要裁决之一”。
最高法院周二的另一项重大裁决,允许各州禁止跨性别运动员参加女子运动队,虽未直接影响特朗普政府,但 nonetheless very much in line with his agenda and rhetoric.
这些裁决的主线是,尽管最高法院持续将法律推向右翼,但其是在符合自身议程的案件中推进——未必符合唐纳德·特朗普的议程。
Takeaways from the Supreme Court’s rebuke of Trump on birthright citizenship
2026-06-30T20:19:42.584Z / https://www.cnn.com/2026/06/30/politics/takeaways-supreme-court-rebukes-trump-on-birthright-citizenship-barely
The conservative Supreme Court dealt a significant blow to President Donald Trump’s immigration agenda Tuesday, ruling that his administration could not use an executive order to end birthright citizenship for hundreds of thousands of babies born on US soil every year.
Though not unexpected, the decision is a huge loss for a president who ran for a second White House term in part on ending “birth tourism” and whose administration has been defined by a push to crackdown on illegal and legal immigration. And yet, the decision was not as fulsome a rejection of Trump’s effort as had been widely predicted.
Several conservatives broke from the majority — a division that Trump has already sought to exploit.
The 6-3 decision was arguably the most anticipated of a Trump-heavy Supreme Court term in which the president has suffered a number of high-profile losses, including on tariffs and independence at the Federal Reserve — but also a number of notable wins.
Here are the key takeaways from the court’s historic decision on birthright citizenship.
In something of a trademark maneuver, Chief Justice John Roberts pared down a complicated legal issue that has roiled Washington for more than a year into a relatively straightforward, 26-page opinion.
Full of references to history — another classic Roberts approach — the chief said that the text of the 14th Amendment simply didn’t support the idea that the framers intended to limit birthright citizenship to citizens or people who intended to live in the country permanently.
“If Congress intended to limit American citizenship to the children of those domiciled in the United States, nothing in the succinct language of the citizenship clause conveyed that design,” the chief justice wrote. “Words appearing frequently in the executive order — ‘mother,’ ‘father,’ ‘lawful,’ ‘temporary’ — are absent from the clause. For a simple reason: they did not matter.”
In that sense, Roberts’ reasoning tracked with what conservative justices often say is their approach to the law: reading the words on the page, rather than trying to glean intent that can be open to interpretation.
Roberts also leaned heavily on a landmark 1898 decision from the Supreme Court, US v. Wong Kim Ark, in which the justices then read the 14th Amendment to grant citizenship to the son of Chinese nationals.
“What the Court held in Wong Kim Ark was simple: the Citizenship Clause incorporated the common law and granted citizenship to nearly all children born in the United States,” Roberts wrote. “Not surprisingly, then, in the 128 years since, we have repeatedly understood the rule of Wong Kim Ark to guarantee citizenship to all children born in the United States and subject to its power. We see no reason to depart from that view today.”
If Roberts was hoping to send a message with a mostly united court, he didn’t get to do so.
In the end, only one other conservative justice — Amy Coney Barrett — joined his opinion in full. They were joined by the court’s three liberals, Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson.
The three conservative justices who dissented from the court’s ruling together wrote more than 130 pages to express their frustration with the majority.
Justice Samuel Alito, one of the court’s most senior conservatives, got right to the point as he opened his solo dissent: “This is one of the most important decisions in the history of the court, and in my judgment, the court has made a serious mistake.”
He went on to argue that the 14th Amendment does not extend the guarantee of citizenship to anyone merely born on American soil and that his colleagues’ decision “preserves a powerful incentive” for noncitizens to enter and stay in the US unlawfully.
Justice Clarence Thomas, in a nearly 100-page dissent joined only by Gorsuch, also skewered the court’s majority over its decision, writing that it effectively “devalues” citizenship as it was understood by the framers of the 14th Amendment.
“I am not sure that today’s opinion will stand the test of time,” he wrote.
Thomas wrote that the majority had “repurposed the Fourteenth Amendment to protect its own set of preferred rights” and that its decision could not be squared with the text of the amendment, which he believed was solely intended to ensure former slaves and their children would have citizenship.
But it was that point that drew strong pushback from Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, who criticized Thomas over what she saw as a notable shift in his usual “longstanding endorsement of a ‘colorblind’ Constitution.” The embrace of a colorblind Constitution has been a central theme of the current conservative majority, and it has influenced decision after decision.
Jackson contended that it was Thomas who had “repurposed” the 14th Amendment, writing that his view, that of the Trump administration and a “handful of revisionist commentators” offered an “alternative account” that “pitches Black Americans against immigrants when the advocates who promoted the Fourteenth Amendment did no such thing.”
In practical terms, the decision was a loss for Trump. But the unusual split among conservatives suggested that the case was much closer than many had predicted it would be.
Justice Brett Kavanaugh was key to that split.
Trump’s second nominee to the high court filed an opinion that agreed with the outcome but disagreed that the Constitution barred Trump’s order. Instead, Kavanaugh would have let Trump lose on a federal law enacted in 1952.
That law has identical language to the 14th Amendment, but it was enacted with a general understanding by lawmakers at that time that anyone born on US soil was a citizen. Kavanaugh would have concluded that the framers of the 14th Amendment had a different understanding of the same language than members of Congress did nearly a century later.
Under Kavanaugh’s approach, this president — or a future one — could try to convince Congress to limit birthright citizenship by passing a law.
“In my view, the executive order does not violate the Fourteenth Amendment,” Kavanaugh wrote in his partial dissent.
Congress could, Kavanaugh wrote, try to “enact new legislation establishing exceptions to birthright citizenship for children born to foreign citizens unlawfully or temporarily in the country.”
Kavanaugh’s partial dissent was not joined by any other justice.
Trump reacted to the decision by suggesting that Congress could pass a law to end birthright citizenship. But the president — or his attorneys — may have been reading a different decision than the one the court actually issued.
The court’s opinion was clear: Children born in the country, even to parents here illegally, are citizens under the 14th Amendment.
“Those children are thus subject to the jurisdiction of the United States,” Roberts said of children born to people in the country unlawfully or temporarily. “They satisfy both elements of the citizenship clause: they are ‘born … in the United States’ and ‘subject to the jurisdiction thereof.’”
“Under the Constitution,” Roberts wrote, “they are citizens at birth.”
The constitutional fight centered around the meaning of the 14th Amendment’s citizenship clause, which states that “all persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States.” Trump’s attorneys trained their focus on the second part of that clause: “subject to the jurisdiction thereof.” That line, they argued, excludes many immigrants in the country illegally and legally.
https://www.cnn.com/
Schiff blasts Roberts, backs court reform
2:58 • Source: CNN
Schiff blasts Roberts, backs court reform
2:58
Trump and his allies say the language was never intended to automatically entitle foreign nationals to citizenship for their children. When the framers included the words “subject to the jurisdiction thereof,” they say, that meant that birthright citizenship would be extended to people who have a “direct and immediate allegiance” to the United States. One clear way to establish that allegiance, the government said, is to be “domiciled” in the country and not just passing through.
The majority made quick work of that argument.
“If Congress intended to hinge citizenship on each individual’s domicile — a question that ‘is sometimes a matter of great difficulty to decide’ — it is reasonable to expect there would have been at least some discussion of the topic,” Roberts wrote. “Yet the word ‘domicile’ appears just twice in the discussion of the relevant provision of the Civil Rights Act. And it appears in only one speech from the Citizenship Clause debates — as part of an explanation of why state citizenship is distinct from national citizenship under the Constitution.”
The birthright citizenship decision landed on the final day of a Supreme Court term — a poignant bookend in the president’s fraught relationship with the judiciary since returning to power. It is notable, given the vitriol Trump has leveled against the court this year, that Roberts chose to close out the term by handing the president a huge loss on one of his top priorities.
The decision came a day after the court limited Trump’s power to fire a Federal Reserve governor, although that decision will give the administration plenty of room to continue its campaign against the Fed in the future. In perhaps the most significant Trump loss this year, the court in February shut down the president’s ability to levy global emergency tariffs.
But the president also scored plenty of significant victories — even if some of them were Trump adjacent.
In the win column, the Supreme Court vastly expanded the president’s power to fire the leaders of independent agencies and it allowed the administration to end temporary humanitarian relief for potentially more than a million people who have been living in the US legally to escape conflict and natural disaster in their home countries.
Trump framed the Supreme Court’s decision on firings as “one of the most important ever given with respect to Presidential Powers.”
The court’s other major decision Tuesday, allowing states to ban trans athletes from competing on girls’ sports teams, didn’t have a direct impact on the president’s administration, but it was nevertheless very much in line with his agenda and rhetoric.
The throughline of those decisions is that while the Supreme Court continues to move the law to the right, it is doing so in cases that align with its own agenda — not necessarily Donald Trump’s.
2026年6月30日 / 美国东部时间晚上7:11 / 哥伦比亚广播公司(CBS)新闻
作者:乔·沃尔什(Joe Walsh),政治板块高级编辑;迈克尔·卡普兰(Michael Kaplan),记者兼制作人;扎克·胡达克(Zak Hudak)
据周二发布的一份财务披露文件显示,美国总统特朗普去年仅从加密货币相关业务中就获得了超过10亿美元收入,其中包括他的迷因币业务以及其家族控股的加密货币交易所。
特朗普申报了来自某发行$TRUMP代币的公司的6.35亿美元特许权使用费。$TRUMP是他在开启第二任期就职三天前推出的加密代币。
这种“迷因币”——一种通常用于纪念或娱乐用途、并非作为流通货币的加密资产——上线当天内就触及74.24美元的峰值价格。据Coinbase数据显示,周二晚间该代币价格为1.67美元。
特朗普还申报了从其本人及家族支持的加密货币公司World Liberty Financial的代币销售中获得的超5亿美元收入,以及从控股World Liberty Financial的公司出售股权获得的约6500万美元收益。文件中还列出了通过Stablecoin Holdco LLC出售股权获得的约1.96亿美元收入。
World Liberty Financial是一家加密货币交易所兼代币发行商,在2024年总统竞选期间启动。该公司由特朗普及其儿子埃里克、小唐纳德,以及美国特使、特朗普长期好友史蒂夫·威特科夫的儿子扎克·威特科夫和亚历克斯·威特科夫共同创立。
根据该公司公开报告,World Liberty Financial的业务包括USD1——一种与1美元挂钩的“稳定币”,旨在作为价值储存手段。该公司还销售另一种加密产品$WLF代币,并从这些代币销售中抽取75%的净收入。
去年,阿布扎比政府所有的财富基金使用USD1稳定币为对大型加密货币交易所币安(Binance)的数十亿美元投资提供便利后,这家公司受到了审查。币安联合创始人赵长鹏曾因金融犯罪被起诉,后获得特朗普赦免。特朗普否认赦免与World Liberty Financial的这笔交易存在关联,他去年在接受CBS新闻采访时表示:“我不认识他。”
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针对这份财务披露文件引发的疑问,白宫发言人安娜·凯利(Anna Kelly)对CBS新闻表示“不存在利益冲突”。
“这是民主党十年来一直用来攻击特朗普总统、他的家人及其政府的陈词滥调,”凯利说道,“特朗普总统始终只为美国民众的最佳利益行事——这也是尽管假新闻媒体多年来对他及其企业散布谎言和虚假指控,民众仍以压倒性优势再次选举他担任这一职务的原因。”
Trump made over $1 billion on crypto ventures last year, financial disclosure shows
June 30, 2026 / 7:11 PM EDT / CBS News
By Joe Walsh, Joe Walsh Senior Editor, Politics, Michael Kaplan, Michael Kaplan Reporter and Producer, Zak Hudak
President Trump earned more than a billion dollars from crypto-related ventures alone last year, according to a financial disclosure released Tuesday, including from his meme coin business and his family’s cryptocurrency exchange.
Mr. Trump reported $635 million in royalties from a company that issues $TRUMP, a crypto token that he launched three days before taking office for his second term.
The “meme coin” — a type of crypto asset typically used for commemorative purposes or comedic value, not as a currency — reached its peak value of $74.24 within a day of launching. On Tuesday evening, its price was $1.67, according to Coinbase.
The president also reported more than $500 million in income from token sales by World Liberty Financial, a cryptocurrency company backed by the president and his family, and around $65 million from equity sales in the firm that controls World Liberty Financial. Some $196 million in equity sales of Stablecoin Holdco LLC are also listed.
A crypto exchange and issuer of tokens, World Liberty Financial was launched during the 2024 presidential campaign. It was co-founded by the president, his sons Eric and Donald Jr. and Zack and Alex Witkoff, the sons of U.S. special envoy and longtime Trump friend Steve Witkoff.
World Liberty Financial’s ventures include USD1, a “stablecoin” pegged at $1 per coin that’s designed to serve as a store of value. It also sells another crypto product, $WLF tokens, and takes 75% in net revenue from those token sales, according to the company’s public reports.
The company drew scrutiny last year, after an Abu Dhabi government-owned wealth fund used the USD1 stablecoin to facilitate a multibillion-dollar investment in the massive crypto exchange Binance. The co-founder of Binance, Changpeng Zhao, received a pardon from Mr. Trump for financial crimes. Mr. Trump has denied any connection between the pardon and the World Liberty Financial transaction, telling CBS News last year: “I don’t know who he is.”
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In response to questions about the financial disclosure, White House spokesperson Anna Kelly told CBS News “there are no conflicts of interest.”
“This is the same, tired narrative that Democrats have pushed against President Trump, his family, and his administration for a decade,” Kelly said. “President Trump only acts in the best interests of the American public – which is why they overwhelmingly re-elected him to this office, despite years of lies and false accusations against him and his businesses from the fake news media.”
2026年6月30日 美国东部时间下午6:00 / 福克斯新闻
约76%的民主党选民投票积极性极高,而共和党选民这一比例为61%
作者:达纳·布兰顿,福克斯新闻
普拉特纳与柯林斯将在缅因州参议院竞展开对决
保罗·吉戈特就格雷厄姆·普拉特纳和苏珊·柯林斯之间的缅因州参议院竞选展开讨论。专题小组分析了普拉特纳的进步派势头和过往争议,质疑民主党人是否忽视了他的弱点。
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缅因州参议院竞选正逐渐演变为一场势均力敌的较量。
尽管多数选民对两党主要候选人都存在担忧,但对民主党候选人格雷厄姆·普拉特纳的担忧更为强烈。这是福克斯新闻全州民调的结果,该民调还显示选民投票积极性有助于维持这场竞选的竞争力。
最新民调显示,共和党现任参议员苏珊·柯林斯以微弱优势领先三个百分点,在缅因州登记选民中,她的支持率为50%,普拉特纳为47%。
但在表示自己投票积极性极高的三分之二选民中,普拉特纳以53%比44%领先9个百分点。
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这一差距源于15个百分点的热情落差,自称今年投票积极性极高的民主党选民(76%)多于共和党选民(61%)。
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缅因州选民对两名参议院候选人都表示担忧。超过一半的选民认为普拉特纳缺乏担任美国参议员的判断力,另有比例相近的选民认为柯林斯在任时间过长。
但对普拉特纳的担忧程度更深。近四成选民极其担忧他的判断力,而认为柯林斯任期过长的选民比例为三成。
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约三分之一的无党派选民极其担忧普拉特纳的判断力(33%)和柯林斯的任期过长问题(30%)。仅有10%的民主党选民对普拉特纳表示担忧,仅有10%的共和党选民对柯林斯表示担忧。
约十分之一担忧普拉特纳判断力的选民仍支持他,而两成担忧柯林斯任期过长的选民继续支持她。
2024年,哈里斯在全州范围内以近7个百分点的优势击败唐纳德·特朗普。
“与北卡罗来纳州一样,缅因州是民主党人最明确的参议院竞选目标——这是一个蓝州,选民情绪不稳,且现任共和党议员已在任30年,”共和党民调专家达伦·肖说道,他与民主党人克里斯·安德森共同负责福克斯新闻民调。“怎么会搞砸呢?或许是提名了面临性侵、种族主义和不诚实指控的候选人。这场竞选可能会证明,党派和民粹主义忠诚度是否凌驾于一切之上。”
在赛马式民调中,柯林斯的领先优势主要来自男性选民(领先10个百分点)、无大学学位的选民(领先15个百分点)、拥有枪支的家庭(领先21个百分点)以及农村选民(领先8个百分点)。根据2020年缅因州福克斯新闻选民分析选举调查,她在这些群体中的表现与她最近一次连任时的表现基本一致。
普拉特纳在女性选民(领先5个百分点)、拥有大学学位的选民(领先15个百分点)以及郊区选民和温和派选民(各领先10个百分点)中更受青睐。他在这些群体中的支持率低于前副总统卡玛拉·哈里斯2024年的支持率。2024年缅因州福克斯新闻选民分析显示,哈里斯在女性选民中领先10个百分点,在拥有大学学位的选民中领先42个百分点,在郊区选民中领先27个百分点,在温和派选民中领先24个百分点。
尽管柯林斯以温和派共和党人著称,但97%的“让美国再次伟大”共和党人支持她。在非“让美国再次伟大”的共和党人中,82%支持柯林斯,15%支持普拉特纳。
柯林斯获得的党内支持率高于普拉特纳,她获得了93%的共和党选民支持,而普拉特纳获得了86%的民主党选民支持。无党派选民以2个百分点的优势支持普拉特纳,比例为47%比45%。
尽管普拉特纳是退伍军人,但他在军人选民中落后柯林斯18个百分点。
约八成柯林斯的支持者(79%)和普拉特纳的支持者(81%)都坚定支持自己的选择,而两成选民表示他们仍可能改变主意。
仅有十分之一的缅因州选民表示自己的财务状况有所改善。超过四成的选民表示自己的财务状况正在恶化,约一半选民表示财务状况保持稳定。
缅因州选民在决定参议院选票时认为最重要的问题是通货膨胀(30%)。其次是国内政治分歧(19%)、医疗保健(17%)和移民(14%)。很少有人将失业、伊朗问题、堕胎或犯罪列为首要问题。
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通货膨胀在无党派选民和民主党选民中排名第一,而共和党选民则 narrowly 将移民和边境安全排在通货膨胀之前。
柯林斯于30年前首次当选参议员,2020年以9个百分点的优势连任。不过,对她的负面评价略多于正面评价,差距为3个百分点(47%好评,50%差评)。普拉特纳的个人评价更差,负面评价领先10个百分点(43%好评,53%差评)。特朗普总统的评价负面领先19个百分点(40%好评,59%差评)。
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民主党州长候选人汉娜·平格里的正面评价领先17个百分点(53%好评,36%差评)。共和党人鲍比·查尔斯的评价不相上下(39%好评,40%差评),但约21%的选民无法评价他。
在州长竞选中,平格里以53%比42%领先查尔斯11个百分点。在表示自己11月投票积极性极高的选民中,她的领先优势扩大到18个百分点。
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17%支持柯林斯参加参议院竞选的选民跨党派支持平格里竞选州长,而5%支持普拉特纳的选民支持共和党候选人查尔斯。
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现任民主党州长珍妮特·米尔斯自2019年起任职,她将在4月暂停其参议院竞选活动,但尚未表态支持普拉特纳。
点击此处查看交叉制表和原始数据
本次福克斯新闻民调于2026年6月23日至27日进行,由Beacon Research(民主党)和Shaw & Company Research(共和党)联合指导,共采访了1003名缅因州登记选民,样本从全州选民档案中随机抽取。受访者通过固定电话(102人)、手机(653人)接受现场采访,或在收到短信后在线完成调查(248人)。基于全样本的结果抽样误差为±3个百分点。子群体结果的抽样误差更高。除抽样误差外,问题措辞和顺序也会影响调查结果。人口加权目标的制定依据包括最新的美国社区调查、福克斯新闻选民分析和选民档案数据。通常会对年龄、种族、教育程度和地区变量进行加权,以确保受访者的人口统计数据能代表登记选民群体。仅当样本量至少为N=100时,才会展示子群体结果。
福克斯新闻的维多利亚·巴拉拉为本报告做出了贡献。
作为民意调查部门负责人,达纳·布兰顿负责管理福克斯新闻民调,并监督福克斯新闻选民分析选举调查。
Fox News Poll: Maine Senate race is tight, with concerns about both candidates
June 30, 2026 6:00pm EDT / Fox News
Some 76% of Democrats are highly motivated to vote vs. 61% of Republicans
By Dana Blanton, Fox News
Platner and Collins set to square off in Maine Senate race
Paul Gigot leads a discussion on the Maine Senate race between Graham Platner and Susan Collins. Panelists examine Platner’s progressive momentum and past controversies, questioning if Democrats overlook his vulnerabilities.
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The Maine Senate race is shaping up to be a close contest.
While majorities have concerns about both major party candidates, the worries about Democratic candidate Graham Platner are more intense. That’s according to a Fox News statewide poll that also suggests voter motivation is helping keep the race competitive.
The new poll finds Republican incumbent Sen. Susan Collins has a small three percentage-point advantage, receiving 50% to Platner’s 47% among Maine registered voters.
But among the two-thirds of voters who say they are extremely motivated to vote, Platner leads by 9 points, 53-44%.
FOX NEWS POLL: LOOKING AHEAD TO AMERICA’S 250TH ANNIVERSARY
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That’s driven by a 15-point enthusiasm gap, as more Democrats (76%) than Republicans (61%) describe themselves as highly motivated to cast a ballot this year.
FOX NEWS POLL: VOTERS EMBRACE HEALTH AGENDA WHILE RATING RFK JR NEGATIVELY
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Maine voters express concern about both Senate candidates.More than half say Platner lacks the judgment to serve as a U.S. senator, while a similar share believes Collins has been in office too long.
Yet concerns about Platner run a bit deeper.Nearly 4 in 10 are extremely worried about his judgment compared with 3 in 10 who say the same about Collins’ lengthy tenure.
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Roughly one-third of independents are extremely concerned about both Platner’s judgment (33%) and Collins’ tenure (30%).Only 10% of Democrats express concern about Platner, and only 10% of Republicans about Collins.
About 1 in 10 of those concerned about Platner’s judgment still support him, while 2 in 10 of those worried Collins has served too long continue to favor her.
In 2024, Harris beat Donald Trump statewide by nearly 7 points.
“Along with North Carolina, Maine is the Democrats’ most obvious Senate target — a blue state with a restless electorate and a 30-year establishment Republican incumbent,” says Republican pollster Daron Shaw, who conducts the Fox News Poll with Democrat Chris Anderson. “How do you blow that? Maybe by nominating someone facing allegations of sexual abuse, racism, and dishonesty. This race could demonstrate whether partisan and populist loyalties trump all else.”
In the horse race, Collins’ edge primarily comes from men (+10 points), voters without a college degree (+15), gunowner households (+21), and rural voters (+8). For the most part, she is matching her performance among these groups compared to her most recent re-election, according to the 2020 Maine Fox News Voter Analysis election survey.
Platner is preferred among women (+5 points), voters with a college degree (+15), and suburban voters and moderates (+10 each).He is underperforming former Vice President Kamala Harris’ 2024 support among those groups. The 2024 Maine FNVA finds she won women by 10 points, voters with a degree by 42, suburban voters by 27, and moderates by 24.
Despite Collins’ reputation as a moderate Republican, 97% of MAGA Republicans favor her. Among non-MAGA GOPers, 82% go for Collins and 15% for Platner.
Collins garners more within-party support than Platner, getting 93% of Republicans, while he gets 86% among Democrats.Independents favor Platner by 2 points, 47-45%.
While Platner is a veteran, he trails Collins by 18 points among military voters.
About 8 in 10 of both Collins (79%) and Platner backers (81%) are committed to their choice, while 2 in 10 voters say they could still change their mind.
Only 1 in 10 Maine voters say they are getting ahead financially. More than 4 in 10 say they’re falling behind, while about half are holding steady.
The most important issue to Maine voters in deciding their Senate vote is inflation (30%). That’s followed by political divisions within the country (19%), healthcare (17%), and immigration (14%). Far fewer prioritize unemployment, Iran, abortion, or crime as their top issue.
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Inflation ranks first among independents and Democrats, while Republicans narrowly put immigration and border security ahead of inflation.
Collins, first elected to the Senate 30 years ago, won reelection by 9 points in 2020. Still, slightly more view her negatively than positively by 3 points (47% favorable, 50% unfavorable). Platner’s personal rating is weaker, with negative ratings by 10 points (43-53%). President Trump’s ratings are negative by 19 (40-59%).
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Democratic gubernatorial candidate Hannah Pingree has a 17-point positive rating (53 favorable vs. 36% unfavorable). Republican Bobby Charles is viewed about evenly (39-40%), although some 21% are unable to rate him.
In the gubernatorial race, Pingree leads Charles by 11 points, 53-42%. Her lead expands to 18 points among those who are extremely motivated to vote in November.
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Seventeen percent of those favoring Collins in the Senate race cross party lines to support Pingree for governor, while 5% of Platner backers go for Charles, the Republican.
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Sitting Democratic Gov. Janet Mills, who is term limited, has served since 2019.She suspended her campaign in the U.S. Senate race in April but has yet to endorse Platner.
CLICK HERE FOR CROSSTABS AND TOPLINE
Conducted June 23-27, 2026 under the joint direction of Beacon Research (D) and Shaw & Company Research (R), this Fox News Poll includes interviews with a sample of 1,003 Maine registered voters randomly selected from a statewide voter file. Respondents spoke with live interviewers on landlines (102) and cellphones (653) or completed the survey online after receiving a text message (248). Results based on the full sample have a margin of sampling error of ± 3 percentage points. Sampling error for results among subgroups is higher. In addition to sampling error, question wording and order can influence results. Sources for developing weight targets include the most recent American Community Survey, Fox News Voter Analysis, and voter file data. Weights are generally applied to age, race, education, and area variables to ensure the demographics of respondents are representative of the registered voter population. Results among subgroups are only shown when the sample size is at least N=100.
Fox News’ Victoria Balara contributed to this report.
As head of the polling unit, Dana Blanton runs the Fox News Poll and oversees the Fox News Voter Analysis election survey.
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消息:阿曼提议与伊朗向霍尔木兹海峡船只收费
2026年7月1日 07:29 / 联合早报
6月27日在阿曼北部穆桑达姆半岛岸外霍尔木兹海峡,可见到一些船舶。 (法新社)
知情官员和外交官透露,美国盟友阿曼在美伊战争爆发后提议伊朗和阿曼对穿越霍尔木兹海峡的船只收取费用。
《纽约时报》星期二(6月30日)报道,一名伊朗官员和四名知情外交官说,尽管美国公开表示反对向穿行霍尔木兹海峡的船只收取费用,伊朗与阿曼仍在推进相关计划。
如果这项计划付诸实施,将对这条战略水道带来重大改变,凸显出美国和以色列2月28日对伊朗发动攻击的决定,如何深远且令人始料未及的方式改变了中东局势。
美以伊战争爆发前,霍尔木兹海峡是伊朗和阿曼之间的国际航道,船只可以自由通行,将波斯湾的石油和天然气运往世界各地。伊朗在战争期间有效地封锁了这条全球贸易的重要咽喉要道,导致能源价格飙升。
此后,伊朗官员多次公开表明,将把霍尔木兹海峡转化为收入来源。
据上述伊朗官员和一名地区外交官透露,阿曼最近向美国及其他西方盟国提交了一份正式提案,要求航运公司支付服务费才能使用海峡。
一名了解美国立场的人士说,美国谈判代表已收到阿曼的提案,并有一些顾虑,他们打算与阿曼官员讨论此事。这名人士和地区外交官均说,提案中提到的是自愿付费,而非强制性通行费。
由于涉及敏感外交事务,受访官员和外交官均要求不具名。
在美国与伊朗的谈判中,霍尔木兹海峡始终是核心议题。
受访的地区外交官说,阿曼的提议部分借鉴了马六甲海峡和新加坡海峡的安排。为保障航行安全,这条亚洲航道通过一个航行支援基金来支持关键的助航设施。
外交官称,霍尔木兹海峡的任何费用都将是自愿缴纳的。不过,伊朗官员则称,这些费用将强制收取。
伊朗副外长加里巴巴迪周一说,德黑兰的首要任务是与阿曼达成协议。但据伊朗国家电视台报道,加里巴巴迪表明,如果阿曼不愿建立共同管理霍尔木兹海峡的框架,伊朗将自行单独推进。
阿曼是位于阿拉伯半岛东南端的苏丹国,长期以来以中立著称,并在美国和伊朗之间扮演调解人的角色。随着美以伊战争加剧地区紧张局势,阿曼正面临越来越艰难的平衡局面。
2026-06-30T20:00:16.199Z / 《华盛顿邮报》
本届任期内,大法官们赋予了唐纳德·特朗普总统更多权力——但并未达到他想要的程度。
周一的最高法院。(格雷姆·斯隆/彭博新闻社/盖蒂图片社)
作者:贾斯汀·茹夫纳尔与朱利安·马克
于周二落幕的本届最高法院任期是近年来规模最大的一次,涵盖了多起考验总统权力边界、宪法赋予的出生地公民权条款以及长期存在的选民民权保护的案件。
5 takeaways from Supreme Court rulings on Trump’s power, elections, LGBTQ+ rights
2026-06-30T20:00:16.199Z / The Washington Post
This term, the justices gave President Donald Trump more power — but not as much as he wanted.
The Supreme Court on Monday. (Graeme Sloan/Bloomberg News/Getty Images)
By Justin Jouvenal and Julian Mark
The Supreme Court term that ended Tuesday was one of the biggest in recent years, featuring cases that tested the limits of presidential power, the Constitution’s grant of birthright citizenship and longtime civil rights protections for voters.
2026年6月30日 下午5:57 美东时间 / 美国有线电视新闻网(CNN)
作者:安妮·格雷尔
更新于2026年6月30日 下午6:27 美东时间
伊丽莎白·弗朗茨/路透社
美国众议院以压倒性优势通过一项决议,要求公开国会议员委托达成的保密性骚扰和解记录。
共和党众议员托马斯·马西推动了此次投票,他表示已提交给议员的文件和信息不够充分。该决议以420票赞成、1名共和党议员弃权获得通过。
这项由共和党支持的举措,是议员们为回应国会山要求对性行为不端行为加强问责和透明度的呼声而做出的最新尝试,这一诉求得到两党支持。
今年早些时候,共和党众议员南希·梅斯发出传票后,国会职场权利办公室已被迫向国会提交和解文件。梅斯是此次投票中弃权的议员,她告诉CNN,此次决议与她此前的工作并无不同。
“我早就做过这件事了,”梅斯说,“我在3月份的监督工作中传唤了相关文件,并于5月份予以公开。这件事已经完成了。”
尽管这些文件显示,几十年来纳税人已为保密的国会性骚扰和解案件支付了超过50万美元,但马西认为该办公室还应公开更多信息。
“我只是觉得有信息被遗漏了,”马西在投票前说道,他补充道,他希望该办公室澄清是否还有更多记录可以提交。这位共和党议员的决议要求该办公室和众议院道德委员会都提交相关信息。
“如果有人认为我在做重复工作,那投赞成票就很简单了,”马西告诉CNN。
国会职场权利办公室总法律顾问在一封此前被CNN获取的、写给众议院监督委员会主席詹姆斯·科默的信中表示,1996年1月1日至2018年12月12日期间,该办公室共批准了349项“解决针对立法部门办公室的投诉”的裁决或和解案件。其中80起案件由众议院或参议院办公室出于各种原因达成和解。在这一子集中,有7起案件涉及支付款项以处理性骚扰指控。
信中提到的款项来自财政部的一个已不再作为议员选项的账户,该款项由纳税人承担。
2018年#MeToo运动后出台的政策变更规定,议员此后不得再使用纳税人资金支付和解费用。
众议院道德委员会在最近的一份声明中宣布,自新法律生效以来,“委员会未收到任何关于议员性骚扰指控的裁决或和解案件的通知”。
House votes to force release of records on sexual harassment settlements involving lawmakers
2026-06-30 5:57 PM ET / CNN
By Annie Grayer
Updated Jun 30, 2026, 6:27 PM ET
The US Capitol building in Washington, DC, on June 18.
Elizabeth Frantz/Reuters
The House overwhelmingly passed a resolution to force the disclosure of records on confidential sexual harassment settlements on behalf of members Congress.
GOP Rep. Thomas Massie forced the vote, saying that he believes documents and information already turned over to lawmakers was not sufficient. The measure was approved with 420 votes and one GOP lawmaker voting present.
The Republican-backed effort is the latest attempt from lawmakers to respond to calls for more accountability and transparency on Capitol Hill regarding sexual misconduct, a push that has been supported on both sides of the aisle.
The Office of Congressional Workplace Rights was already compelled to turn over settlement documents to Congress following a subpoena from GOP Rep. Nancy Mace earlier this year. Mace was the one lawmaker to vote present on the measure, telling CNN it was no different from her previous work.
“I already did this,” Mace said. “I subpoenaed the files in oversight in March and released them in May. It’s already been done.”
Even though the documents revealed taxpayers paid over half a million dollars in confidential congressional sexual harassment settlements dating back decades, Massie believes there is more for the office to publicize.
“I just feel like there’s something missing,” Massie said ahead of the vote, adding that he wants the office to clarify whether there are more records that can be turned over. The resolution from the GOP lawmaker calls for both that office and the House Ethics Committee to turn over information.
“If somebody thinks what I’m doing is redundant, then it’s an easy yes vote,” Massie told CNN.
From January 1, 1996, through December 12, 2018, the Office of Congressional Workplace Rights approved 349 awards or settlements “to resolve complaints against legislative branch offices,” its general counsel said in a letter sent to House Oversight Chair James Comer previously obtained by CNN. Eighty of those cases were settled by a House or Senate office for a host of reasons. From that subset, seven cases led to payments to address allegations of sexual harassment.
The payments referenced in the letter used taxpayer money from a Treasury account that no longer exists as an option for lawmakers.
Following policy changes made in 2018 in the wake of the #MeToo movement, members could no longer rely on taxpayer dollars for settlements.
The House Ethics Committee announced in a recent statement that since the enactment of the new law, “the Committee has not been notified of any awards or settlements relating to allegations of sexual harassment by a member.”
你提供的内容为中文新闻稿件,并非英文原文,无法按照要求进行英译中翻译。请你提供需要翻译的英文新闻文章。
墨西哥加利福尼亚湾海域发生6.1级地震
2026年7月1日 07:31 / 联合早报
墨西哥加利福尼亚湾海域发生6.1级地震。截至目前,暂无人员伤亡和基础设施受损报告。
新华社报道,墨西哥国家地震局星期五(6月30日)发布消息说,地震在30日下午1时45分发生,震中位于加利福尼亚湾海域,距锡那罗亚州瓜萨韦市西南约116公里,震源深度5公里。
根据墨国家民防协调局消息,锡那罗亚州多地有明显震感,瓜萨韦市部分公共建筑进行了预防性疏散。
墨西哥海军部海啸预警中心说,30日的地震未引发明显海平面变化,不会对港口运营及沿海地区居民造成威胁,因此未发布海啸预警。
墨国家地震局说,截至30日下午3时,此次6.1级地震已引发10次余震,其中最大一次震级为4.9级。
2026年6月30日 / 美国东部时间下午3:46 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻
泰勒·斯威夫特毫不掩饰自己对纽约市的喜爱,她在多首歌词中都提到了这座城市——从《1989》专辑里直白的《欢迎来到纽约》,到《cardigan》中“你在高线公园的心跳”这类隐晦的意象。
而在她的第四张录音室专辑《红》中,斯威夫特提及了麦迪逊广场花园。据消息人士透露,她和特拉维斯·凯尔西本周将在这座场馆举办多场婚礼活动。
在《The Lucky One》(《幸运儿》)这首歌中,斯威夫特以这位标志性场馆作为聚光灯的象征,唱到一位最终选择宁静生活而非名利的明星:
“人们说你在某处买下大片土地
>
舍弃了麦迪逊广场,选择玫瑰花园
>
>花了些时日,但如今我终于明白”
但斯威夫特似乎并没有做出和《The Lucky One》主角一样的选择。据两位熟悉活动安保筹备工作的执法消息人士透露,她和凯尔西计划于周四举办预演晚宴,周五在麦迪逊广场花园举办盛大的庆祝活动。
除了歌词之外,斯威夫特与麦迪逊广场花园有着长达数十年的渊源:她早在2003年就曾在此演出,甚至还在这里度过了自己的30岁生日。
以下是她与这座场馆的渊源梳理:
2003年,麦迪逊广场花园迎来了当时年仅12、13岁的斯威夫特,她在一场尼克斯队比赛的中场休息时参加了才艺比赛,演唱了尚未发行的原创歌曲《Lucky You》(《幸运儿》)。
“我12或13岁时,在麦迪逊广场花园的尼克斯队中场休息时的儿童才艺比赛中表演过,”斯威夫特在2014年接受《时代》周刊采访时说道,“从那以后,我对麦迪逊广场花园和尼克斯队就怀抱着一种闪闪发光、充满魔力的看法,因为他们当年允许我这个小孩子上台唱歌。”
“我爱你们,纽约,”斯威夫特在演出时向观众大喊。
斯威夫特曾在两次巡演中于麦迪逊广场花园举办演唱会:2009年的《Fearless》(《放手去爱》)巡演和2011年的《Speak Now》(《爱的告白》)巡演。
后续的巡演并未将该场馆纳入行程,因为她需要更大的演出场地。
泰勒·斯威夫特于2011年11月22日在“爱的告白世界巡演”中于麦迪逊广场花园演出(左),以及2009年8月27日在“放手去爱巡演”中演出(右)。拉里·布萨卡/盖蒂图片社 / 杰森·肯平/盖蒂图片社
斯威夫特还在2013年艾德·希兰在该场馆举办的演唱会中作为嘉宾登场,二人合唱了歌曲《Everything Has Changed》(《一切都已改变》)。
2013年11月1日,泰勒·斯威夫特在艾德·希兰麦迪逊广场花园演唱会上登台。安娜·韦伯/为大西洋唱片公司拍摄的盖蒂图片社
斯威夫特曾五次在麦迪逊广场花园参加iHeartRadio年度Jingle Ball圣诞演唱会,这类演出通常在12月初举办。2019年的演出恰逢12月13日,也就是斯威夫特的30岁生日。
据《综艺》杂志报道,斯威夫特在台上说道:“我曾有过一个选择:我想在哪里度过自己的30岁生日?答案就在这里。这是我人生第30年的首场演出。”
电台主持人埃尔维斯·杜兰为斯威夫特送上了一个印有她猫咪图案的巨型蛋糕,为她庆祝生日。
2019年12月13日,也就是泰勒·斯威夫特30岁生日当天,她与埃尔维斯·杜兰在iHeartRadio Z100 Jingle Ball圣诞演唱会的舞台上合影。凯文·马扎/为iHeartMedia拍摄的盖蒂图片社
2012年12月7日,泰勒·斯威夫特在Z100 Jingle Ball圣诞演唱会麦迪逊广场花园场演出。迪·帕苏皮勒/电影魔法盖蒂图片社
除了登台演出之外,斯威夫特多年来多次坐在“名人观赛区”观看尼克斯队的比赛。
在2014年的《时代》周刊采访中,斯威夫特将前尼克斯队球星阿马雷·斯塔德迈尔和他当时的妻子亚历克西斯形容为她参加历年Met Gala时“最接地气的人”。
“每次我去那里,都会和他们聊天、一起玩。所以我一直都很喜欢尼克斯队,就因为阿马雷太酷了,”她说道。
斯威夫特最近一次现身麦迪逊广场花园球场边观赛是在2026年NBA总决赛第四场,当时尼克斯队实现了历史性的大逆转,击败圣安东尼奥马刺队。
2026年6月10日,埃斯特·海姆、泰勒·斯威夫特和玛丽斯卡·哈吉泰在麦迪逊广场花园观看圣安东尼奥马刺队与纽约尼克斯队的2026年NBA总决赛第四场比赛时欢呼。阿尔·贝洛/盖蒂图片社
Taylor Swift’s history with Madison Square Garden, from talent competition to wedding celebration
June 30, 2026 / 3:46 PM EDT / CBS News
Taylor Swift is not shy about her love for New York City, referencing it in several lyrics — from the obvious “Welcome to New York” on “1989” to more subtle references like “Your heartbeat on the High Line” in the song “Cardigan.”
And on her fourth studio album, “Red,” Swift alludes to Madison Square Garden, the venue where she and Travis Kelce plan to host multiple wedding events this week, sources say.
In “The Lucky One,” Swift sings about a star who ultimately chooses a quiet life over fame, using the iconic venue as a symbol for the limelight:
“They say you bought a bunch of land somewhere
>
Chose the rose garden over Madison Square
>
And it took some time, but I understand it now”
But Swift doesn’t appear to be making the same choice as the subject of “The Lucky One.” She and Kelce plan to have a rehearsal dinner Thursday and a bigger celebration Friday at Madison Square Garden, according to two law enforcement sources familiar with the security planning for the events.
Beyond her lyrics, Swift has had a decadeslong history with Madison Square Garden, performing there as early as 2003 and even celebrating her 30th birthday at the venue.
Here’s a look at her ties to the venue:
Madison Square Garden welcomed Swift to New York in 2003 when she took part in a talent competition during halftime at a Knicks game. Swift sang “Lucky You,” an unreleased original song.
“I performed at the Knicks’ — at Madison Square Garden’s — Kids Talent Competition at halftime when I was 12 or 13,” Swift told TIME in a 2014 interview. “And ever since then I’ve had this kind of sparkly, magical opinion of Madison Square Garden and the Knicks, since they let me sing when I was a little kid.”
“I love you, New York,” Swift yelled to the crowd during her performance.
Swift had concerts at Madison Square Garden during two of her tours: “Fearless” in 2009 and “Speak Now” in 2011.
The venue wasn’t part of her later tours, as she needed larger spaces.
Taylor Swift performs at Madison Square Garden during the “Speak Now World Tour” on Nov. 22, 2011, (left) and during the “Fearless Tour” on Aug. 27, 2009 (right). Larry Busacca/Getty Images / Jason Kempin/Getty Images
Swift also made an appearance during one of Ed Sheeran’s concerts at the venue in 2013. The duo sang their song “Everything Has Changed.”
Taylor Swift joins Ed Sheeran on stage at his show at Madison Square Garden on Nov. 1, 2013. Anna Webber/Getty Images for Atlantic Records
Swift has performed in five of iHeartRadio’s annual Jingle Ball events at Madison Square Garden. The concerts typically take place in early December. In 2019, the show fell on Dec. 13, Swift’s 30th birthday.
“I had a choice,” Swift said on stage, according to Variety. “Where would I want to spend my 30th birthday? The answer is: you’re looking at it. This is the first show of the 30th year of my life.”
Radio host Elvis Duran presented Swift with a giant cake featuring images of her cats to celebrate her birthday.
Taylor Swift and Elvis Duran pose onstage during iHeartRadio’s Z100 Jingle Ball 2019 at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 13, 2019, Swift’s 30th birthday. Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for iHeartMedia
Taylor Swift performs during Z100’s Jingle Ball at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 7, 2012. D Dipasupil/FilmMagic/Getty Images
On top of her performances, Swift has sat in “celebrity row” at multiple Knicks games over the years.
In the 2014 TIME interview, Swift described former Knicks star Amar’e Stoudemire and his then-wife, Alexis, as “the most normal people” at the Met Gala the years she attended.
“I talk with them and hang with them every time I’m there. So I’ve always had this sort of love of the Knicks, just because Amar’e is so cool,” she said.
Swift most recently appeared courtside at Madison Square Garden during Game 4 of the NBA Finals, in which the Knicks had an historic comeback against the San Antonio Spurs.
Este Haim, Taylor Swift, and Mariska Hargitay cheer during Game 4 of the 2026 NBA Finals between the San Antonio Spurs and the New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden on June 10, 2026. Al Bello / Getty Images