The US House of Representatives voted 198-218 against a short-term extension of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA). The decision was influenced by Democratic opposition to President Trump's appointment of Bill Pulte as acting director of national intelligence.
The White House, Senate, and House of Representatives have expressed their support for Second Chance Month, which focuses on the challenges faced by individuals with criminal records. They are also endorsing the Second Chance Reauthorization Act, aimed at providing essential services for reintegration.
Britney Sherene Curry, a Jamaican national, has been indicted on federal charges related to alleged marriage fraud and disability benefit claims. The Justice Department accuses her of overstaying her visa, engaging in a fraudulent marriage, and falsely claiming disability benefits through the Veterans Administration. Curry faces significant prison time if convicted.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Secretary of Health and Human Services, has rebutted a New York Times report that questioned his leadership and engagement in his role. He criticized the article as inaccurate and defended his active involvement in departmental matters, while the Times maintained that their reporting was based on credible sources.
The Trump administration has ended federal funding for Los Angeles' largest homelessness agency, alleging fraud and mismanagement. The agency had received nearly $1 billion in federal funding since 2021.
The Ohio legislature has approved an $875 million Medicaid payment to address a formula error that resulted in underpayments to nursing homes. This decision follows a ruling by the Ohio Supreme Court and aims to resolve ongoing litigation regarding Medicaid reimbursement rates. The funding will come from both state and federal sources.
The House is preparing to vote on a short-term extension of FISA spy powers, which is anticipated to fail. House Speaker Mike Johnson criticized House Democrats for potentially allowing a critical national security tool to expire due to political disputes over an appointment.
The House of Representatives has rejected a bill to extend the surveillance authority under FISA Section 702, which is approaching its expiration. Speaker Mike Johnson highlighted the importance of maintaining these surveillance powers.
The U.S. House has rejected a bill to extend surveillance powers under FISA Section 702, which is set to expire. Speaker Mike Johnson emphasized the importance of these surveillance capabilities, noting that the future of the law's renewal is unclear.
Philadelphia police have released video of two suspects involved in the murder of Billy Schmidt, a 22-year-old Penn State student, during an armed robbery. Schmidt was shot while attempting to retrieve his phone after leaving an NBA Finals watch party. The police are seeking information from the public and offering a reward for tips that lead to an arrest.
Severe storms in the Midwest have caused significant power outages and disrupted flight schedules in Chicago. Over 1,000 flights were affected, with further severe weather expected.
The House voted 198-218 against a short-term extension of the FISA program, which is set to expire soon. The failure to pass the extension follows stalled negotiations and concerns over the appointment of Bill Pulte as acting Director of National Intelligence. Democrats and some Republicans expressed the need for reforms to protect privacy rights.
Chad Smith, president of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, has recognized errors in the termination of Andris Nelsons's contract. However, he affirmed his support for the decision and confirmed that he will remain in his role.
House Republicans did not obtain sufficient support from Democrats to extend the warrantless surveillance powers under Section 702 of FISA. The failure to pass the bill comes just before the powers are set to expire as the House prepares for a scheduled recess.
Taylor Swift and Kylie Jenner were photographed hugging after the New York Knicks achieved a significant comeback win against the San Antonio Spurs in Game 4 of the 2026 NBA Finals. The event highlights the intersection of sports and celebrity culture.
The U.S. surveillance program under Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act is set to expire after Congress failed to pass an extension. The House voted against a proposed three-week extension, while opposition from Democrats regarding President Trump's intelligence chief appointment contributed to the deadlock. The program, which allows the government to collect intelligence on foreign individuals, has been credited with thwarting a terrorist attack.
A vote to extend the U.S. surveillance program Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act failed on June 8, 2026, with a count of 198-218. The program, which allows intelligence collection on foreign individuals using U.S. communication systems, is set to expire on June 11. The political standoff has raised concerns about national security and the implications of allowing the program to lapse.
The U.S. surveillance program Section 702 is at risk of expiration following a failed House vote to extend it. The program, which allows the collection of intelligence on foreign individuals, has faced political opposition amid concerns over the qualifications of the acting director of national intelligence. As the expiration date approaches, lawmakers are divided on the implications for national security.
The House rejected a short-term extension of Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, potentially leading to its expiration. The vote was largely divided along party lines, with Democrats opposing the extension due to President Trump's appointment of Bill Pulte as acting director of national intelligence. The Senate may seek to pass its own extension, but the path forward remains unclear.
A Reuters/Ipsos survey found that only 16 percent of Americans approve of President Trump's plan to host a UFC event at the White House. In contrast, 46 percent of those surveyed expressed disapproval of the event.
We use first-party cookies only — for login, preferences, and aggregate
analytics with hashed IPs. No third-party trackers.
Read more