A bus accident occurred in Queens late Monday night, leading to the deaths of two individuals. The incident involved the bus colliding with multiple vehicles, prompting lane closures on the Long Island Expressway for investigation.
Three U.S. scientists have moved to the United Kingdom to continue their research careers, citing better opportunities for collaboration and funding. This shift reflects a growing trend of American researchers relocating abroad.
A couple has been charged with the murder of their son, who gained significant weight due to an unhealthy diet. Prosecutor David Leyton highlighted the improper feeding practices of the parents.
Chinese businessman Guo Wengui has received a 30-year prison sentence in the United States. He was recognized for his outspoken criticism of the Chinese government and was involved in fraudulent schemes that attracted a following.
Ford has brought back experienced engineers to help mitigate the deficiencies of AI tools used in its production processes. The move aims to enhance quality control within the company.
Senator Ruben Gallego's spokesperson accused President Donald Trump of targeting him with a Justice Department investigation into campaign finances. This statement followed a report from Axios and came after the Senate Ethics Committee cleared Gallego of a separate complaint regarding campaign finance violations.
The Alaska Supreme Court has ruled that a second candidate named Dan Sullivan can appear on the ballot for the U.S. Senate race, rejecting efforts to disqualify him based on potential voter confusion. The court's decision has significant implications for the upcoming elections, as Alaska is viewed as a key state for determining Senate control.
Senator Ruben Gallego of Arizona is being scrutinized for his use of campaign funds to pay for family vacations. In 2025, he reportedly billed tens of thousands of dollars in flight expenses to his campaign accounts.
Senator Ruben Gallego of Arizona is being scrutinized for charging family vacation expenses to his campaign funds. In 2025, he reportedly billed tens of thousands of dollars for flights related to these trips.
The FDA will hold a meeting next month to consider relaxing restrictions on various peptides, which are unapproved drugs. These substances have attracted attention from some supporters of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
President Trump has nominated acting Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling to serve in the position permanently. The announcement was made via Truth Social, where Trump expressed his honor in nominating Sonderling, who expressed gratitude for the nomination.
John Yoo, a conservative law professor, will advise a team investigating allegations of conspiracy against Donald Trump. Yoo is known for his views on presidential power.
Carl Rinsch, a director, received a 30-month prison sentence for defrauding Netflix. The sentence was reduced by the judge due to Rinsch's mental health issues, resulting in a term that was half of the prosecution's recommendation.
The House of Representatives approved the Kids Internet and Digital Safety Act on June 29, 2026, with a vote of 267-117. This legislation represents the first advancement of the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) in the House.
PBS CEO Paula Kerger addressed the organization's struggles following the revocation of federal funding by President Trump during the Aspen Institute's Ideas Festival. She recounted significant events, including a lawsuit against Trump and the impact of funding cuts, while also highlighting the establishment of a fundraising initiative to support affected stations and an increase in membership.
A JetBlue pilot reported a possible collision with a drone while approaching John F. Kennedy International Airport on Monday. The flight landed safely, and a post-flight inspection revealed no damage. The FAA is set to investigate the incident.
The Alaska Supreme Court has decided that both Dan J. Sullivan and incumbent Senator Dan S. Sullivan will be on the Senate ballot. Republican officials had sought to block the lesser-known candidate from appearing alongside the incumbent.
The Alaska Supreme Court has decided that both Dan J. Sullivan and incumbent Senator Dan S. Sullivan will be listed on the same ballot for the Senate election. This ruling follows attempts by Republican officials to prevent the lesser-known candidate from running.
The U.S. Supreme Court made two rulings on June 29, 2026, that enhance presidential power, aligning with President Trump's goals for federal government reform. Analyst Amy Howe provided commentary on the implications of these decisions.
The Supreme Court ruled in a 5-4 decision that President Trump cannot fire Lisa Cook from her position on the Federal Reserve Board of Governors. The ruling was addressed in a discussion with Cook's attorney, Abbe Lowell.
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