Cornell University is investigating a student, Austin Franco, for allegedly rejecting an internship based on the Jewish identity of the company's co-founders. Franco's comment has drawn condemnation from the university, which is committed to addressing antisemitism and fostering an inclusive environment.
Jalen Brunson, following the Knicks' victory in the NBA Finals, discussed an incident involving Victor Wembanyama during an appearance on ABC's "The View." He addressed how he chose not to retaliate after being shoved by Wembanyama.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the Health and Human Services Secretary, has written to the Editor-in-Chief of Toxicology Reports seeking an explanation for the removal of a study on vaccination and sudden infant death. The letter was sent on June 11.
A B-52 bomber crashed shortly after takeoff at Edwards Air Force Base in California on Monday morning. The crash occurred at around 11:20 AM, and emergency crews responded to the incident. No information about injuries has been reported.
Bob Greene, chairman of the Rocky Mountain PBS board, has received backlash for a social media post wishing President Trump a stroke. Rocky Mountain Public Media condemned the comments, stating they violate the organization's social media guidelines and do not represent their values.
Jonathan Turley, a law professor at George Washington University, criticized Hillary Clinton's comments on voter identification, suggesting they reflect a condescending attitude towards everyday Americans. He noted that a significant majority of Americans support voter ID laws and argued that Clinton's remarks imply a belief that rural and older citizens are incapable of navigating the voting process without political assistance.
The expiration of FISA Section 702 has raised national security concerns among lawmakers, particularly with the World Cup approaching. While some officials clarified that FISA remains operative until March 2027, the recent rejection of a temporary extension has sparked bipartisan disagreements over privacy and security implications. Ongoing discussions about the confirmation of Jay Clayton as Director of National Intelligence may impact future legislation.
The expiration of FISA Section 702 has prompted national security concerns among lawmakers, particularly with significant events approaching. Although some senators clarified that FISA remains in effect until March 2026, a bipartisan effort to extend the program failed recently. The situation is further complicated by President Trump's insistence on linking the FISA extension to unrelated legislation, potentially impacting future negotiations.
The New York Knicks opted to fly home immediately after their championship celebrations at the Frost Bank Center in San Antonio. They planned a championship party for Sunday night.
California Governor Gavin Newsom has claimed that he and his wife are under investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice, suggesting that this is related to his potential presidential candidacy in 2028. The DOJ has not confirmed any such probe.
Lawmakers have cautioned the Trump administration against proceeding with the arch project without the necessary approval from Congress. An official from the Interior Department stated that the project is one that could be a source of pride for Americans.
Lawmakers have cautioned Trump administration officials against advancing the arch project without Congressional involvement. An Interior Department representative characterized the project as a source of national pride.
Julia Arnold, a transgender athlete, won the New York state girls' shot put title with a throw of 39 feet, 9.25 inches, surpassing the second-place finisher by over two feet. Arnold has had a successful season, winning nine out of ten shot put events, and competes under New York's policy that allows participation based on gender identity.
The Supreme Court has decided not to hear a case from Judge Pauline Newman, who has been suspended from her position for over three years due to concerns about her fitness to serve. Newman, who has held her position since 1984, has rejected requests for neuropsychological testing related to the investigation. The New Civil Liberties Alliance, representing her, plans to pursue further legal avenues.
Two sisters in Detroit are facing charges for allegedly assaulting a restaurant employee during an argument about a wrong order. The incident took place on May 30.
America250 has announced the artifacts that will be included in a time capsule to be buried in Philadelphia's Independence National Historical Park on July 4, 2026. The capsule will contain items representing all 50 states and various organizations, including a diamond from Arkansas, a whale bone from Maine, and contributions from cultural institutions like the Smithsonian and the Supreme Court.
Vice President J.D. Vance has expressed regret over his past comment labeling Democratic Party members as 'childless cat ladies.' He described the remark as one of his most regrettable statements, which has come under scrutiny during the ongoing 2024 presidential campaign.
A B-52 Stratofortress of the U.S. Air Force crashed shortly after takeoff from Edwards Air Force Base in California on June 15 at 11:20 a.m. local time. The incident's cause and details about any casualties have not yet been disclosed.
An Alaska election official has ruled that a U.S. Senate candidate with the same name as incumbent Dan Sullivan is ineligible for the primary ballot. The decision affects the candidate's ability to participate in the upcoming election.
A B-52 Stratofortress bomber crashed shortly after takeoff from Edwards Air Force Base in California at approximately 11:20 a.m. local time. Emergency crews are on the scene, and additional details will be released as they become available.
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