The Trump administration plans to condition homeland security funding on states adopting specific election reforms, including phasing out certain voting systems and verifying voter citizenship. States that do not comply could lose 20% of their grant funding, which is used for terrorism prevention. Legal challenges to these requirements are anticipated.
The DEA allowed significant amounts of fentanyl to enter New Mexico between 2023 and 2025 while monitoring shipments without seizing them, according to records and statements from agents. This strategy aimed to build larger cases against traffickers but raised concerns about public safety, with some agents describing it as a gamble that could endanger communities.
Alan Greenspan, former chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve, died at the age of 100 due to complications from Parkinson’s disease. He served as Fed chairman for 18 and a half years, overseeing a period of significant economic growth but later faced criticism for his role in the financial crisis of 2007-2009. Greenspan is remembered for his contributions to economic policy and efforts to enhance the transparency of the Federal Reserve.
ABC has launched an on-air campaign to rally public support as it navigates multiple proceedings with the FCC. The campaign aims to inform viewers about the implications of the FCC's investigations into the network's programming and broadcast licenses, emphasizing the potential impact on First Amendment rights.
Police responded to an alleged battery incident at the home of Geno Smith in Florida on Sunday. Local authorities confirmed the call to The California Post.
A protester was hit by a car during a Father's Day demonstration outside Delaney Hall in New Jersey, where she was advocating for the release of detainees. The protest involved around 75 participants and followed allegations of poor conditions at the facility. The Department of Homeland Security has denied these claims.
The Supreme Court has confirmed the conviction in the case of Etan Patz, who was abducted in Manhattan in 1979. The case has had a lasting impact on child safety awareness among parents in the U.S.
The Supreme Court has confirmed the conviction in the murder case of Etan Patz, who was abducted in Manhattan in 1979. This case has been pivotal in raising awareness among parents about child safety.
Justice Neil Gorsuch has distanced himself from Mike Davis, a Republican activist, due to disagreements over rulings related to former President Trump. The split followed Davis's criticism of Justice Barrett and Gorsuch's votes against some Trump administration policies. Davis has publicly expressed dissatisfaction with the court's decisions, while Gorsuch's actions have drawn ire from Trump.
The fatal shooting of one-year-old Kohen Wiley by police in Senatobia, Mississippi, has heightened tensions between the police and the local Black community. This incident is viewed as part of a troubling trend of police encounters that have led to protests and calls for accountability.
The reflecting pool in Washington, D.C., has turned green from algae growth. Donald Trump, who previously spent $14 million on the pool's relining, claims the change is due to vandalism by certain groups.
The Supreme Court has ruled that a former LAPD officer can be sued for excessive force in a shooting incident. The court found that the officer was justified in firing four shots at a knife-wielding suspect, but not for firing six shots.
Trisha Paytas has been added to the roster of creators at Creative Artists Agency, highlighting the agency's commitment to representing digital talent. This move is part of a broader trend of traditional agencies incorporating online influencers.
House lawmakers announced a bipartisan agreement on June 22, 2026, focused on improving online safety for children. The deal comes after months of negotiations on digital and social media regulations.
Justices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas dissented from the Supreme Court's refusal to hear a case involving racial profiling by police. They argued that the D.C. Court of Appeals ruling, which vacated a Black man's convictions, improperly requires law enforcement to treat individuals differently based on race, contradicting constitutional principles of equal treatment.
Justices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas dissented from a Supreme Court decision not to hear a case concerning police encounters with racial minorities. They argued that the ruling could force law enforcement to treat individuals differently based on race, which contradicts constitutional principles. The case involved a Black man whose convictions were vacated due to unlawful police seizure.
According to a Politico poll, 44% of respondents think that betting on election outcomes should be illegal. Meanwhile, 30% support the practice, and 25% are unsure.
Chicago faced a surge of shootings over the Juneteenth weekend, leading to seven deaths and 39 injuries. President Donald Trump criticized Governor J.B. Pritzker for not requesting federal assistance, while Pritzker has dismissed Trump's offers for intervention, labeling them as a power grab.
Alan Greenspan, the former Chairman of the US Federal Reserve, has died at the age of 100. He led the Federal Reserve for 18 years, navigating through significant economic changes.
Retired Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg addressed Iranian dissidents in Paris, urging them to act against the Iranian regime, which he claims is weaker than ever. The gathering faced challenges as French authorities banned a planned rally due to security concerns, leading to some arrests. Former leaders expressed support for the Iranian opposition and criticized the French government's actions.
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