Mariam Odeh, a former staffer for Abdul El-Sayed's Senate campaign, has been indicted along with seven others for allegedly threatening University of Michigan leaders to influence the university's ties with Israel. The indictment includes charges of conspiracy and vandalism, with Odeh facing a potential five-year prison sentence.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott has announced proposals aimed at imposing new restrictions on data centers, which include water efficiency requirements and the repeal of tax incentives. The directives were issued to the Texas Public Utility Commission and ERCOT on June 11, 2026.
Cordarius Hobbs, a 17-year-old from Mississippi, has been arrested after allegedly killing an elderly couple in their home and engaging in a standoff with police on June 3. He faces several charges, including capital murder, and was taken into custody after being shot by law enforcement.
UK Defense Secretary John Healey resigned on June 11, 2026, due to disagreements over military spending with Prime Minister Keir Starmer. His resignation raises concerns about the government's defense strategy ahead of a critical NATO summit, as Healey warned that financial constraints could compromise national security.
Senate Democrats support the nomination of Jay Clayton but oppose Bill Pulte serving as acting director during the process. House Speaker Mike Johnson criticized the Democrats for potentially allowing a key national security tool to lapse due to political disagreements.
Darron Lee, a former NFL player, has been indicted on a first-degree murder charge related to the death of his girlfriend, Gabriela Carvalho Perpétuo, in Hamilton County, Tennessee. The case is eligible for the death penalty, and Lee remains in custody without bond. An autopsy revealed multiple severe injuries to Perpétuo, contradicting Lee's claims about her death.
Brad Lander, a Democratic congressional candidate, was acquitted by a judge of obstruction charges stemming from a protest at a New York immigration court. Federal prosecutors alleged he obstructed an elevator for 20 to 25 minutes, but the judge ruled there was not enough evidence to support the claim.
Planned Parenthood's Northwest affiliate has initiated legal action against Alaska, contesting the state's prohibition on telehealth abortion services. The lawsuit claims that the in-person requirement for medication abortion violates constitutional rights and seeks a preliminary injunction.
The identity of human remains found in Olympic National Park 26 years ago has been confirmed as Joseph Louis Serrao Jr. Advances in DNA technology facilitated the identification process, which involved collaboration with family members. Serrao had been missing since 1998, and details surrounding his death have not been revealed.
Activists installed a large inflatable effigy of Elon Musk in Times Square on June 11, 2026. The protest was intended to raise awareness about the perceived risks associated with Musk's actions as an investor.
A federal judge has ruled that the Trump administration's increase of H-1B visa fees was unauthorized. The decision came after a lawsuit filed by 20 states, asserting that the fee hike lacked congressional approval.
The U.S. State Department has announced sanctions against Unión Cuba-Petróleo, Cuba's state-owned oil and gas company, as tensions between the U.S. and Cuba escalate. Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated that these sanctions align with a previous executive order from President Trump.
Former New York City Comptroller Brad Lander was acquitted of a federal misdemeanor charge related to his involvement in an anti-ICE protest at a Manhattan immigration court. The ruling was made by U.S. Magistrate Judge Henry Ricardo after a one-day trial. Lander is currently running in the Democratic primary for New York’s 10th Congressional District.
Senator Marco Rubio and UFC President Dana White have formalized an agreement to advance UFC-style diplomacy. This signing occurs just before a UFC match on the White House South Lawn, coinciding with President Trump's 80th birthday and the 250th anniversary of the United States.
Lesley Stahl has signed a new two-year contract with CBS News to continue her role on '60 Minutes'. Alongside her colleagues, she aims to uphold the show's commitment to independent journalism while addressing recent staff firings that have raised concerns about management decisions.
The Senate Armed Services Committee has moved forward with a proposal to rename the Department of Defense to the 'Department of War' in the fiscal 2027 National Defense Authorization Act. This change aligns with the preferences expressed by the Trump administration.
Senator Eric Schmitt discussed his glove that he used for a diving catch during the congressional baseball game on June 10, 2026. The Republicans won the game 11-2, continuing their winning streak. The event raised over $3.1 million for charity.
An activist group is livestreaming the removal of President Trump's name from the Kennedy Center, following a federal judge's ruling that mandates the name's removal by June 12. The group, Hands Off the Arts, aims to hold the center accountable and protest against perceived government overreach in the arts. The Kennedy Center has already removed mentions of Trump's name from its website.
The US government has imposed sanctions on Cuba's national oil company, Union Cuba-Petroleo, due to allegations of unlawful expropriation of US resources. Secretary of State Marco Rubio made the announcement on June 11, 2026.
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass will compete against City Council member Nithya Raman in the upcoming election. Raman has voiced frustrations about Bass's handling of urgent city issues.
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