How do Americans feel about the country and vision of the Founders? USA Today - News Jul 3, 2026 Jul 3, 2026 Updated Jul 3, 2026 0 Iran threatens wider attacks as war expands; Trump set for prime-time address Watch: RVR Bank wins area elimination game City of Omaha addresses intersection the week after a fatal crash US tariffs: New duties aimed at over 80 countries Watch footage of OKC police finding 500+ animals during meth bust One shooter in custody, another still on the loose after gunfire breaks out at Seattle festival Locked On Patriots: Drake Maye is the Patriots' Undisputed Best Player Solar sheep in Grand Island Son of Eric Bieniemy charged after shooting in Virginia DR Congo's Ebola outbreak becomes fastest ever recorded Civil Rights Groups Allege Immigration Agents Used Racial Slurs to Target Latinos Trump fetes Dodgers at the White House again, saying the team is 'one of the great brands' Savannah Guthrie Addresses Kidnapper in Emotional Video Protests continue in Madison following fatal police shooting Fever's Caitlin Clark shares thoughts on technicals Prefer us on Google Learn More Americans have not rejected the Founders’ ideals. Rather, many believe government has drifted away from them. As featured on Museums and parks fight to preserve America's troubled history A federal appeals court ruled last month that the Trump administration could remove and replace an exhibit about slavery. Latest video Fauci Faces Possible Contempt Vote After Senate Hearing These College Football Teams Still Haven't Reached a Bowl Game This Decade The Jays just got BAD news... Sam McKewon recaps Wednesday at Big Ten Media Days Energy isn't the only bargaining tool Canada has with U.S.: Carney WATCH: Mike Flood faces a fiery Lincoln town hall crowd How to join the Omaha World-Herald’s Reader Advisory Board Fauci invokes 5th Amendment at Senate hearing Facebook Twitter Bluesky WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save 0 Comments
Museums and parks fight to preserve America's troubled history A federal appeals court ruled last month that the Trump administration could remove and replace an exhibit about slavery.
