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Scientific American

Trump issues AI executive order requiring government assessment of new models

Former President Trump has issued an executive order that requires AI companies to allow the U.S. government a period of up to 30 days to assess new frontier models before they are launched. This marks a significant change in the administration's approach to artificial intelligence technology.

The Hill

White House Correspondents' Association Plans Second Dinner for July 24

The White House Correspondents Association has scheduled a second dinner for July 24 after the previous event was canceled due to an assassination attempt against President Trump. The initial dinner took place in April, and the announcement was made by WHCA head Weijia Jiang.

New York Times — World

Canada's Trade Minister to Meet U.S. Trade Representative

Dominic LeBlanc, Canada's trade minister, will meet with U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer in Washington on June 6, 2026. The meeting is part of ongoing discussions between the two countries regarding trade relations.

Al Jazeera English

US Implements 25 Percent Tariffs on Brazilian Imports

The United States has introduced a 25 percent tariff on Brazilian imports, citing concerns over deforestation and digital trade practices. This measure reflects ongoing trade tensions between the two countries.

Axios

Trump Signs Executive Order on Artificial Intelligence and Cybersecurity

On June 2, 2026, President Trump signed an executive order focused on artificial intelligence and cybersecurity, allowing for a delay in new regulations for advanced AI models. The order requires national security agencies to improve cybersecurity capabilities and develop a benchmarking process for assessing AI models.

Washington Examiner

Democratic States File Lawsuit Against Trump Administration Over Offshore Wind Lease Cancellation

A coalition of seven Democratic-led states, led by New York, has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration over the cancellation of an offshore wind farm lease. The lawsuit claims that the administration's buyout deal with TotalEnergies was unlawful and violated the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act. The project was expected to provide energy for over 1 million homes and businesses.