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The top scientific integrity official from the Environmental Protection Agency was barred from attending a Congressional hearing on scientific integrity on Wednesday.

A roundup of useful advice from our June episodes: how to reach a "eureka moment" at work, the safest place to put a grill (not against the house!), and a counterintuitive way to get over your crush.

Also: Microsoft Windows chief steps down; Sen. Kerry reportedly being considered for defense secretary; last solar eclipse until 2015 will be visible from Australia.

Also: Trump highlights a deal to keep 1,000 jobs in Indiana; Cuba continues mourning Fidel Castro; and 20 Tennessee workers will share a $420 million Powerball jackpot.

Also: Obamacare rates will rise in 2017; France will dismantle the makeshift migrant camp in Calais; and controversial Christian cartoonist Jack T. Chick dies.

Also: More reports of bombing in Aleppo, as Russia claims it has halted air attacks; civilians continue to suffer in the Iraqi offensive on Mosul; and an Ohio girl is a Young Scientist of the Year.

Also: The House has passed a government spending bill and sent it to the Senate; a federal judge reviews Wisconsin's presidential ballot recount; and snowy highway pileups turn deadly in Michigan.

Also: The U.S. will send about 200 troops to Iraq as military advisers; earthquake rescuers work in Ecuador and Japan; and today is New York state's primary election.

Also: Germany approves a resolution on the Armenian genocide, angering Turkey; central Texas struggles with flooding; and a rare giant panda is born in a Belgium zoo.

Also: Blizzard warnings are posted for the northern Plains; bombing continues in Aleppo, Syria; and two Chinese astronauts return to Earth after a month in space.

Also: South Korean investigators are checking the cargo load of the sunken ferry; severe weather is predicted this weekend for the Midwest; and the Buffalo Bills cheerleaders are suing the team.

Also: Iraqis vote for a parliament under heavy security; the IMF says Russia has slipped into recession because of the Ukrainian crisis; and a mammoth plastic igloo is for sale in Alaska.

Also: Nigerian bombs kill scores of commuters; searchers deploy an unmanned sub to hunt for the missing Malaysian jet; and a federal judge is expected to overturn an Ohio ban on gay marriage.

Also: Hillary Clinton ducks a thrown shoe; new signals are not thought to be from the missing Malaysian Airlines jet; and several chimpanzees escape the Kansas City Zoo.

Also: Attorney General Eric Holder will attend a tribute to the victims killed at Kansas Jewish centers; Detroit reaches agreement with its pension funds; and an ancient canoe is found in Minnesota.

Also: The Supreme Court reviews buffer zones around abortion clinics; more West Virginia residents get their water back; a 12-year-old boy is in custody after a New Mexico school shooting; and blizzard conditions are forecast in the upper Plains.

Also: Ukraine says it won't fight Russia in Crimea; huge fire is brought under control in San Francisco; "Flappy Bird" may come back.

Also: An American will referee today's World Cup match; Afghan presidential candidate Abdullah claims victory, despite losing returns; and a judge tentatively approves the NFL concussion settlement.

Also: The Border Patrol has dropped undocumented workers at Arizona bus stations; a bomb explodes in a Northern Ireland hotel, injuring no one; and the New York Rangers go to the Stanley Cup final.

Also: Secretary of State Kerry will meet his Russian counterpart to discuss Ukraine; baseball-sized hail falls in Nebraska; and a man who smuggled a dinosaur skeleton is sent to prison.