Everyone has the same 24 hours to get things done in a day. However, they're going to have a little less time on Wednesday, July 9, which will go down in history as one of the shortest days in recorded history.

New Mexico river rose 18 feet in just 30 minutes turning deadly; At least 119 now confirmed dead in Texas flooding; Trump warns of new round of tariffs; and more on tonight’s broadcast.

Preview the July 9 matchup between the Minnesota Twins and Chicago Cubs with odds over/under, game spread, betting lines and more.

Powerball drawings are at 11 pm ET Monday, Wednesday and Saturdays, including holidays. Feeling lucky? It was a $216 million jackpot for July 9, 2025

Here’s a list of holes-in-ones through July 11 and other accomplishments by Central New York golfers: Nick Dellapenna, July 9, on the 160-yard No. 18 hole at Oswego CC using a 5-iron. Witnessed by Dan Kane, JP Powers, and Dylan Morgia.

Preview the July 9 matchup between the Houston Astros and Cleveland Guardians with odds over/under, game spread, betting lines and more.

So far, the shortest day ever recorded was July 5, 2024, when Earth rotated 1.66 milliseconds faster than usual. This year, scientists predict three shorter days in July and August. On July 9, the day is expected to be 1.30 milliseconds shorter, followed by an even shorter -1.38 milliseconds on July 22 and a -1.51 milliseconds on Aug. 5.

Current mortgage rates are down, but higher than they were seven days ago and in early 2025, when the average 30-year fixed-rate mortgage reached above 7%. Even though Federal Reserve policy doesn’t directly impact today’s mortgage rates, they have been easing since the Fed began cutting rates in late 2024.