The Supreme Court has dismissed a lawsuit from Damon Landor, who attempted to sue Louisiana prison officials for the forced shaving of his head. The decision prevents the case from proceeding in court.
Matt Miller, an ESPN NFL analyst, was involved in a car accident in Missouri that led to the amputation of his left arm. He expressed gratitude for the medical care he received and is currently focused on his recovery.
Travis Barr Longo, vice president of the Cazenovia Central School District Board of Education in New York, has been arrested on charges of child pornography and endangerment. Following an investigation, evidence of sexual misconduct involving a child was found on his cell phone. Longo has resigned from his position on the school board.
Senate Homeland Security Chairman Rand Paul has subpoenaed Dr. Anthony Fauci to testify in July after Fauci reportedly backed out of a voluntary agreement to appear before the committee this month. The subpoena follows a notification from Fauci regarding his decision.
The FBI has explained its rationale for proceeding with the UFC Freedom 250 event despite an alleged terror plot. Deputy Director Chris Raia indicated that the threat was sufficiently mitigated prior to the event, with ongoing investigations into additional suspects. The case underscores the challenges of monitoring encrypted communications used by potential conspirators.
The FBI has confirmed that it deemed the UFC Freedom 250 event safe to proceed despite an alleged terror plot. Deputy Director Chris Raia stated that the agency had disrupted the conspiracy and was monitoring suspects at the time of the event. The investigation continues, focusing on the challenges posed by encrypted communications and potential threats to other events.
President Trump will visit Pennsylvania to discuss economic issues at a Mack Trucks facility. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court has issued five opinions as it prepares for its summer recess.
Carlos Mencia has pleaded not guilty to felony tax charges in Los Angeles, involving over $8 million in alleged unpaid taxes. His attorneys criticized the prosecution's methods, and Mencia's bail was reduced to $50,000. The case is the first major prosecution from the newly established Business Tax Fraud Unit in Los Angeles County.
Former U.S. federal workers have revived a climate website that had been inactive. This initiative is a reaction to the Trump administration's ongoing cuts to funding for scientific research and public science initiatives.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled in favor of ExxonMobil, allowing the company to continue its lawsuit related to property confiscated in Cuba by Fidel Castro's government. This decision follows a similar ruling made in the previous months regarding U.S. property owners affected by the confiscation.
Two dead ducks were found near the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, following the earlier discovery of another bird carcass. The ducks were located in a pond at Constitution Gardens, about 200 feet from the Reflecting Pool.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that a Rastafari man cannot pursue a lawsuit against Louisiana prison officials for cutting his dreadlocks. The court recognized the violation of his rights but indicated that federal law does not permit monetary damages for such violations.
The Office of the Director of National Intelligence has begun workforce reductions as part of a plan initiated by acting director Bill Pulte. Concerns have been raised by Senate and House Intelligence Committee members regarding the potential risks to national security associated with these cuts.
New York's primary elections on Tuesday will test Mayor Zohran Mamdani's influence as he endorses candidates in three House races, including challenges against Democratic incumbents. These races reflect a broader ideological battle within the Democratic Party, with Mamdani's endorsements highlighting the rise of democratic socialists. Additionally, former President Donald Trump faces challenges with his endorsements in other states.
A Tesla in Autopilot mode crashed into a home in Katy, Texas, on June 23, 2026, killing 76-year-old Martha Avila. The vehicle was reportedly traveling at high speeds when it struck the residence. Authorities are investigating the role of Tesla's Autopilot system in the crash, which has drawn attention due to previous incidents involving the technology.
Republican-affiliated PACs are funding some Democratic candidates ahead of the US midterm elections. This tactic reflects a broader strategy used by both parties to support weaker rivals in the opposing party, potentially affecting election outcomes.
The Kennedy Center has confirmed the removal of Donald Trump's name from its facade, as stated in a sworn declaration. The announcement was made earlier this month.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani is facing backlash for his silence regarding a Brooklyn coffee shop's refusal to serve Congressman Dan Goldman, who has pro-Israel views. The coffee shop, Poetica, posted and later deleted a message stating Goldman was unwelcome. The incident has prompted an investigation by the Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights.
The Justice Department has retracted grand jury subpoenas directed at journalists. These subpoenas were intended to gather information concerning reports about warnings to President Trump regarding military actions in Iran and Venezuela.
The Supreme Court is reviewing Texas's App Store Accountability Act, which restricts minors from downloading apps without parental consent, potentially impacting their First Amendment rights. The law has faced legal challenges, and the Court's decision could reshape the landscape of children's free speech in the digital age.
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