During an event at the State Department, Secretary of State Marco Rubio compared the founding of the UFC to the Moon landing, highlighting the audacity of both endeavors. Rubio and UFC CEO Dana White signed a memorandum for collaboration on diplomatic initiatives, including mentoring programs and educational content using mixed martial arts.
A federal appeals court has allowed President Donald Trump to continue collecting a 10% global tariff while legal challenges proceed. The tariffs, authorized under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, are set to expire on July 24 unless extended by Congress. The case may eventually be reviewed by the Supreme Court.
Ken Salazar, former U.S. Ambassador to Mexico, revealed in his forthcoming memoir that he considered running for president in 2024 due to frustrations with the Biden administration's border policies. His memoir, titled "Borderlands: My Fight for an Inclusive America," discusses these sentiments.
Charles Q. Brown Jr. discussed the potential for domestic drone attacks during a conference, emphasizing the challenges posed by evolving drone technology. He noted recent unauthorized drone sightings over military bases and events, while Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin highlighted the measures taken to enhance security at major events. Despite these concerns, no domestic drone attacks have occurred.
In a trial concerning the Palisades Fire, a federal agent stated that the accused arsonist had looked up the address of a tech CEO with plans to commit murder. The case is ongoing as the defendant faces charges related to the fire.
Travis Kelce attended a minicamp with the Kansas City Chiefs before flying to New York City for Taylor Swift's Songwriters Hall of Fame induction. The minicamp took place over three days in Kansas City.
The Pima County Sheriff’s Office has updated the investigation into Nancy Guthrie's abduction following an anonymous tip about her possible location near the U.S.-Mexico border. The investigation remains active, with no suspects named and limited leads available. Savannah Guthrie continues to appeal for information regarding her mother's case.
Officials in California have located the body of a five-year-old girl who was swept into the ocean at Treasure Island Beach. The incident occurred while she was walking with her mother and brother, who were later rescued.
The University of Virginia’s Center for Politics has updated its ratings for Senate races in Alaska, North Carolina, and Ohio. Alaska's race is now considered a toss-up, while North Carolina leans Democrat and Ohio is also a toss-up. The GOP is still expected to hold a majority in the Senate.
Professors at a top California college are changing their coursework due to students' struggles with reading comprehension. Concerns have been raised about the reliance on artificial intelligence tools for summarizing texts, which may affect students' engagement with the material.
President Donald Trump indicated he might have endorsed Zach Lahn, the Republican primary opponent of Rep. Randy Feenstra, had he received better information about both candidates. Feenstra lost the primary despite significant financial backing and Trump's endorsement. Lahn will compete against Iowa Auditor Rob Sand in the November election.
The Kennedy Center board has decided to appeal a federal judge's ruling that requires the removal of Donald Trump's name from the venue. The board's meeting included Trump's participation via phone, during which he criticized the ruling. The board also passed a resolution recognizing Trump's contributions to the center.
A federal appeals court has ruled that President Trump's 10 percent global tariff can remain in place temporarily while awaiting a final decision. This decision comes after the Supreme Court invalidated Trump's earlier emergency tariffs, which were found to exceed his authority.
On June 11, 2026, Catholic bishops consecrated the United States to the Sacred Heart of Jesus during a service in Orlando, Florida, marking the nation's 250th anniversary. President Donald Trump supported the event, emphasizing the historical significance of Catholic contributions to the country and calling for a renewed commitment to its spiritual identity.
The Washington Post is being sued in a class-action lawsuit for alleged surveillance pricing, where it is accused of using subscriber data to set unequal prices. The lawsuit seeks damages and comes as the company faces layoffs, despite reporting significant revenue and subscriber numbers.
The National Park Service is investigating vandalism at the National Mall, where numbers were found stained in the grass near the Washington Monument. The investigation was announced on June 12, 2026.
Nico Ali Walsh, grandson of Muhammad Ali, has contacted UFC's Dana White regarding the Muhammad Ali American Boxing Revival Act of 2026. Walsh expresses concerns that the bill could undermine protections established by the original Ali Act. The bipartisan bill has gained support in Congress and aims to modernize boxing regulations.
Darron Lee, a former NFL linebacker, has been indicted on a murder charge in connection with the death of his partner, Gabriella Perpetuo. The indictment was made public on June 11, 2026.
Rep. Nancy Mace (R-S.C.) remarked on social media that she would consider herself part of the unemployment figures in January 2027 as a way to get 'revenge' on President Trump. This statement came in response to questions about her political future following her term.
Authorities are investigating the etching of the term '8647' into the grass of the National Mall, which is associated with opposition to former President Donald Trump. The US Park Police are treating the incident as vandalism, and samples of the grass have been collected for testing. The markings were discovered on June 11, ahead of a UFC match scheduled for Trump's birthday.
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