Welcome to Teen Vogue's Woke List, a roundup of today's top headlines you have to know.

The Department of Homeland Security announced that 15,000 additional temporary U.S. visas will be extended to foreign workers joining low-wage seasonal industries. Despite Trump's pushing businesses to "Hire American," the department's July 17 announcement promises a 45% increase from the usual amount of H-2B visas offered by the U.S. government, according to senior Homeland Security officials who spoke to The Washington Post. The apparent reversal comes as a result of passionate lobbying on the part of industries that rely on seasonal foreign labor, like fisheries, tourism, construction, and landscaping. Once they've demonstrated that they would experience "irreparable harm" without the support of additional foreign workers, businesses can start applying for visas as soon as this week. Read more at The Washington Post.

Two more Republican senators have said that they would vote against the controversial health care bill that would repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act. With senators Mike Lee of Utah and Jerry Moran of Kansas joining Susan Collins of Maine and Rand Paul of Kentucky in opposition, Republicans are now two votes short of the 50 they would need to pass the bill, effectively stopping the American Healthcare Act — again. Read more at The New York Times.

The House Budget Committee revealed a model of its 2018 budget resolution. The new plan was presented July 18 and comes on the heels of an already heated debate regarding the Republican Party's controversial health care bill. The proposed legislation, which calls for a $621.5 billion national defense budget and $203 billion in cuts over the next decade to programs like Medicare and Social Security, is likely to create even more turmoil within a fractured Congress. Read more at The New York Times.

California lawmakers voted to extend the state's signature climate change legislation by 10 years. Led by Governor Jerry Brown, a bipartisan coalition decided on July 17 to extend California's cap-and-trade program, which has been recognized as having reduced the state's carbon footprint. The successful vote was followed by a press conference at which California Democrats and Republicans pointed out how important legislative compromises are — especially in contrast with Washington. As Assembly Republican Leader Chad Mayes said, "We didn't come here to Sacramento to just be Republicans and to hate on Democrats. We came here to Sacramento to make people's lives better." Learn more at CBS News.

A rabid bobcat bit a man's hand after he attempted to stop the cat from attacking another man and his dog, according to the Arizona Game and Fish Department. After remaining aggressive, the bobcat was eventually put down by the sheriff's department. Jason Garrido witnessed the July 16 attack and posted a video to Facebook showing Steve Verschoor attempt to pull a bobcat away from a German shepherd. Get the full story and video at AZ Central.

Related: Teen Questions Republican Senator About Planned Parenthood

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