The Alaska Division of Elections has preliminarily ruled that Dan J. Sullivan from Petersburg is not eligible to run for the U.S. Senate in 2026 due to allegations of misrepresenting his party affiliation. He has until Thursday to respond to the decision, which follows complaints from the Alaska Republican Party. Dan J. Sullivan maintains that he is a legitimate candidate and has not coordinated with Democrats.
President Donald Trump criticized Iran on June 12, 2026, for allegedly spreading misinformation about a potential agreement. Following his remarks, he shared an AI-generated image linked to the QAnon movement on Truth Social, which has drawn attention to his ongoing association with the group. The White House has been contacted for comments regarding his statements.
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth is facing criticism for allegedly using his government role to promote his evangelical Christian beliefs. This has reportedly led to changes in how religious affiliations are classified, raising concerns about the impact on religious liberty.
Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act is set to expire this weekend, raising concerns about its implications for U.S. intelligence operations. Some lawmakers argue that the extension is unnecessary, while others warn of potential risks if the program is not renewed. The situation has been complicated by political tensions following recent appointments within the intelligence community.
Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act is set to expire this weekend, causing concern among lawmakers regarding its implications for U.S. intelligence capabilities. While some argue that an extension is unnecessary due to existing FISA court authorizations, others warn that the expiration could hinder cooperation from telecommunications companies. The political situation surrounding the program has become contentious, with calls for legislative action to address surveillance authority.
Cordarius Hobbs, 17, is accused of murdering an elderly couple in Mississippi. His brothers, Cortavious and Cortavion Hobbs, allegedly shot a deputy during a subsequent traffic stop, leading to serious injuries for the officer. All three brothers face serious charges related to their actions.
A soldier named Benjamin Del Real was shot during a Secret Service-involved incident near the White House on May 23. The circumstances of his injury remain unclear as investigations continue, with the Metropolitan Police Department looking into the shooting initiated by suspect Nasire Best. President Donald Trump was present at the White House during the incident but was unharmed.
A judge has ruled in favor of Blake Lively, granting her legal fees in her court case against Justin Baldoni. The exact amount of the fees was not specified.
Amazon's report on its data center water usage reveals that it withdrew about 2.5 billion gallons in 2025, a small fraction compared to overall water consumption in the US. Other tech companies like Google, Microsoft, and Meta reported higher water usage, but all remain minor compared to sectors like landscaping and agriculture.
Tulsi Gabbard, Director of National Intelligence, announced that U.S.-funded biomedical laboratories are operating in over 30 countries, revealing details about more than 120 labs. This follows allegations from Senator Rand Paul regarding Dr. Anthony Fauci's influence on national security discussions about COVID-19 origins. The ODNI is expanding its intelligence collection on these facilities amid concerns about their operations and oversight.
The Alaska Division of Elections has preliminarily determined that Dan Sullivan, a Senate challenger, may be ineligible to run against incumbent Senator Dan Sullivan. The decision has sparked controversy, with both candidates and their supporters expressing differing views on the implications for the upcoming election.
Vice President Vance affirmed that Iran would not receive cash as part of the proposed deal with the United States. His comments were made in response to reports about a potential memorandum of understanding between the two countries.
A shooting in Texas has left one victim dead. The suspect involved in the incident is barricaded inside a building, prompting a response from law enforcement.
A federal judge has upheld a block on the Department of Justice's $1.776 billion anti-weaponization fund, requesting a sworn declaration from acting Attorney General Todd Blanche that the fund will not be revived. The DOJ claims the fund is abandoned, but the judge remains unconvinced, leading to ongoing legal scrutiny surrounding the fund's status.
Jonathon Cooper, a linebacker for the Denver Broncos, was arrested for violating a protection order related to a domestic violence case, marking his second arrest within a week. He and his girlfriend were previously charged with domestic violence and criminal mischief. The Broncos have stated they are reviewing the situation.
The DOJ's recent policy change allowing the attorney general to designate prison placements has raised concerns among Democratic lawmakers, particularly in relation to Ghislaine Maxwell's transfer to a lower-security facility. Representatives Deborah Ross, Jamie Raskin, and Ro Khanna have questioned the timing and implications of this policy shift, seeking clarification from the Federal Bureau of Prisons.
Hunter Biden appeared on Governor Gavin Newsom's podcast, where he discussed several political figures, including Tucker Carlson and President Trump. He also defended Graham Platner, a Democratic Senate nominee in Maine, amid allegations against him.
An active shooter incident in Midland, Texas, has led to one fatality and several injuries. The situation involves a standoff with law enforcement, and the suspect's motivations are still unknown.
President Donald Trump is asking Congress to pass a resolution to symbolically nullify his two impeachments. This effort, while confirmed by a White House official, is expected to have little legal impact as the Constitution lacks a process for undoing impeachments.
A judge is seeking confirmation that a fund intended to compensate those alleging unfair prosecution, including January 6 rioters, will not move forward. President Trump has shown support for the concept of the fund.
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