A federal judge has ruled that prosecutors will remain on the case against Cole Allen, who is accused of attempting to assassinate President Trump during the White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner. The judge dismissed the defense's motion to disqualify the prosecutors, citing a lack of legal grounds for their removal. Allen faces multiple charges, including attempted assassination and assault on a federal officer.
China has added 10 companies to its export control list, restricting the sale of dual-use items to U.S. defense firms. The items affected include drones and robotic hardware, which are utilized in both military and nonmilitary functions.
Jeffrey Donaldson, the former leader of Northern Ireland's Democratic Unionist Party, has been convicted of rape and sexual abuse charges involving two girls from decades past. The conviction was announced on June 22, 2026.
Keir Starmer has stated he will resign as Prime Minister of the UK and will act as caretaker until the Labour Party elects a new leader. Andy Burnham, the former Mayor of Greater Manchester, is anticipated to be a potential successor.
Democrats are preparing to discuss their strategies for addressing issues within the federal government if they gain control of Congress. They are urged to clarify their plans for recovery and reform in January.
US Vice President [Name] announced that progress has been achieved in the initial talks between the US and Iran. The discussions may lead to Iran permitting nuclear inspectors to return to the country.
Will Cathcart is resigning from his role as head of WhatsApp after seven years. Kunal Shah, founder of the fintech startup Cred, has been appointed as his successor, with Meta investing $900 million in Cred as part of the transition.
Smaller U.S. oil producers are beginning to drill more wells, while larger companies like Exxon Mobil and Chevron are not altering their strategies in response to the war with Iran. This reflects differing approaches within the industry regarding market conditions.
Smaller U.S. oil producers are beginning to drill more wells. In contrast, major companies like Exxon Mobil and Chevron have stated they will maintain their existing plans despite the war with Iran.
During the eruption of Volcán de Fuego in Guatemala, tourists sought shelter as lava and rocks were ejected from the volcano. Eyewitnesses noted significant smoke plumes rising from the eruption site.
The US government has waived oil sanctions on Iran for two months, as announced on June 22, 2026. This action is part of the ongoing nuclear discussions with Iranian officials in Switzerland.
The Treasury Department has issued a temporary 60-day license permitting the sale of Iranian oil, lifting standard restrictions. This decision is associated with ongoing negotiations in Switzerland, where Iran has committed to maintaining free transit in the Strait of Hormuz.
Vance reported on June 22, 2026, that discussions with Iranian officials were challenging but yielded some agreements. He emphasized that these talks laid a good foundation for potential conflict resolution.
Pakistan's government is looking into lowering taxes on menstrual products to improve accessibility. UNICEF reports that taxes contribute to around 40 percent of the cost of these essential items, affecting affordability for many women and girls.
Alberto Carvalho has resigned as the superintendent of Los Angeles public schools after the FBI served search warrants at his home and the district's headquarters. He was placed on leave during the federal investigation and has denied any wrongdoing.
A shooting in Montreal's Côte-des-Neiges neighborhood on June 22, 2026, resulted in the deaths of a police officer and a civilian, with another officer critically injured. The incident prompted an emergency alert for residents to shelter indoors. The neighborhood is home to a significant Orthodox Jewish community, and authorities are investigating the motive behind the attack.
On June 22, 2026, activists held a march in New York City to protest proposed cuts to HIV/AIDS funding. The event marked 45 years since the first reported cases of AIDS and aimed to highlight concerns over federal policy changes affecting Medicaid and research budgets.
On June 22, 2026, activists held a protest in New York City against proposed cuts to HIV funding, marking 45 years since the first reported AIDS cases. The demonstration highlighted concerns about potential federal policy changes that could impact Medicaid and research funding.
Vice President JD Vance supported President Trump's comments regarding Iranian threats during ongoing peace negotiations in Switzerland. Vance indicated that negotiations were progressing despite Iranian threats to withdraw, and he announced that Iran agreed to allow International Atomic Energy Agency inspectors back into the country, marking a significant step towards denuclearization.
Bulgarian Prime Minister Rumen Radev intends to veto the EU's new sanctions against Russia, which target Patriarch Kirill and former Lukoil president Vagit Alekperov. The reasons for Radev's opposition have not been fully explained.
We use first-party cookies only — for login, preferences, and aggregate
analytics with hashed IPs. No third-party trackers.
Read more