A ruling by Judge Leo T. Sorokin has invalidated a policy from the Trump administration that imposed $100,000 fees for H-1B visas. The judge stated that the policy violated Congress's exclusive power to levy taxes.
A ruling by Judge Leo T. Sorokin has invalidated the Trump administration's policy that required $100,000 fees for H-1B visa applications. The judge noted that this policy conflicted with Congress's exclusive power to levy taxes.
The Supreme Court has released an unsigned order related to a case in Alabama concerning voting rights. The order follows findings from a lower court that described the state's actions as intentional racial discrimination.
President Trump has requested Senate Majority Leader John Thune to fire Senate Parliamentarian Elizabeth MacDonough. This move is intended to help Senate Republicans advance the SAVE America Act, which includes provisions for voter registration and identification requirements.
Gordon S. Wood, a notable historian and Pulitzer Prize winner, passed away after being hit by a car in a supermarket parking lot in Rhode Island. He was 92 years old and was recognized for his influential work on the American Revolution.
A mass shooting at an Ohio music festival on Monday has led to the detention of a teenager for questioning. The investigation is ongoing as authorities seek to understand the circumstances surrounding the incident.
Sabrina Ionescu will miss the beginning of the Liberty's road trip due to an ongoing back issue. The team is set to play two games, starting in Connecticut.
Troy Aikman engaged in UCLA's recruitment of quarterback Brady Edmunds by recording a personalized message during Edmunds' official visit. Aikman, a former UCLA player and Pro Football Hall of Famer, is contributing to the team's efforts to attract the four-star recruit.
A 17-year-old pregnant woman from Arizona was killed outside an AirBnB in San Diego. Her baby, who survived for a week after the incident, died on Sunday.
New York City is enhancing security protocols ahead of President Trump's appearance at Game 3 of the NBA Finals. Officials are focused on ensuring safety for attendees at the event.
Donald Trump has denied making a promise to avoid US wars, despite his previous statements suggesting otherwise. His White House biography claims he has ended endless wars, which contrasts with the ongoing conflict involving Iran.
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries announced his opposition to the renewal of warrantless surveillance powers, citing the need for Bill Pulte to be replaced as Acting Director of National Intelligence. He described the removal of Pulte as a critical starting point in the debate over Section 702.
A federal judge has ruled against the $100,000 fee for H-1B visas introduced by President Trump, declaring it unlawful under the Administrative Procedure Act. The fee was viewed as a limitation on legal immigration channels important for various sectors, including technology and healthcare.
Stephen A. Smith criticized President Trump's planned attendance at the NBA Finals, labeling it 'narcissistic' and highlighting potential security disruptions. He expressed concerns over traffic congestion and the burden on the city during a significant sporting event. Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries also voiced criticism, stating that fans want to enjoy the game without political interference.
Speaker Mike Johnson expressed concerns about the California primary election process, stating it raises integrity issues. His remarks align with criticisms from President Trump and other Republicans regarding the timing of vote counting.
Nithya Raman has overtaken Spencer Pratt in the Los Angeles mayoral race, leading by 0.4 percentage points or 3,113 votes. This update follows the counting of additional mail-in ballots over the weekend.
The Trump administration has ended a federal criminal investigation into the coal companies owned by Senator Jim Justice, focusing on potential violations of the Clean Water Act. The investigation was a collaborative effort involving multiple federal agencies, but was terminated amid ongoing legal disputes. The DOJ stated that the case did not align with the administration's priorities and should be handled civilly.
An exhibit featuring 3.5 million documents from the DOJ's investigation into Jeffrey Epstein will open in Washington, D.C., on June 9, 2026. Organized by the Institute for Primary Facts, the exhibit aims to encourage ongoing investigations and includes a timeline of interactions between Epstein and Donald Trump. The exhibit will be open to the public by appointment until June 12.
The Bureau of Transportation Statistics reported that US airlines incurred $6.5 billion in jet fuel costs in April 2026, reflecting a 78% increase over the past year. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz is cited as a contributing factor to this rise in costs.
Organizers of a Fourth of July parade honoring America's 250th birthday are facing financial challenges due to a new city bill. The situation has raised concerns about the feasibility of the event as the date approaches.
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