Mercury News
Hillary Clinton has been in the lead among pollsters trying to predict the outcome of the presidential election. However, her number slipped for PredictWise, which aggregates thousands of bets to predict political elections. The company reported that her steady number of 75 percent chance of winning the presidency has dipped to 72 percent amid the FBI's decision not to prosecute.
Vox
The New York Times' T Magazine has published an ongoing email correspondence between novelist Jonathan Safran Foer and actress Natalie Portman. The emails have been published to support a new movie, but according to rumors, Foer divorced his wife after he fell in love with Portman.
CBS News
Hillary Clinton's reputation has been damaged by her use of a private email server while secretary of state, according to a new poll from the Associated Press-GfK. The poll found that more than half of Americans think the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee broke the law, and 40 percent believe that she did so intentionally.
The Hill
Defense Secretary Ash Carter will not be investigated for using his personal email account to conduct official business. Nonprofit watchdog group Campaign for Accountability had asked the inspector general to investigate Carter back in April, but the office has decided not to follow up.
eWeekNews
Hiri is a new an email platform for Microsoft Office 365 and Exchange that is aimed to help users triage their inboxes. The app is based on the four D's of time management: do, delete, defer or delegate. The app features buttons for these four actions so that email users can more efficiently manage their time.
The Washington Post
Lawmakers have been pushing to pass legislation that would give FBI agents the right to read email logs, an IP address and Internet browsing history without a warrant. The legislation, led by senators John McCain (R-Ariz.) and Richard Burr (R-N.C.), came in response to the Orlando shooting, and was just two votes short of what it needed to succeed. The bill, which is expected to return to Congress, would only require FBI investigators to get permission from their field supervisor in order to access personal Internet data.
TechCrunch
Zendesk has released a new tool to help businesses reply to customers emails called "Automatic Answers." The tool is based on artificial intelligence and people will not have to get involved in the communications. The technology reads and responds to customers emails and gets smarter with each response.
The Washington Post
Microsoft has won its case against the U.S. government. A federal appeals court has decided that the company will not have to hand over email data that is stored in Ireland for a U.S. criminal investigation. The court had ruled against Microsoft in 2014, but has reversed the decision after the tech giant appealed.
USA Today
Attorney General Loretta Lynch was bombarded with questions on Tuesday when she went in front of Republican lawmakers who questioned the Justice Department's decision not to prosecute Hillary Clinton for using a private email system while leading the state department. Lynch declined to detail her meeting with FBI chief James Comey, saying it would be "inappropriate" to discuss confidential briefings.
The Washington Free Beacon
Late night comedian Stephen Colbert made fun of Hillary Clinton's email scandal on his show Monday night, pointing out that the scandal isn't helping her trustworthiness. "You look so shady right now that FIFA wants to hire you," Colbert quipped on the episode.