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PBS NewsHour

Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Gordon Wood dies at 92

Gordon Wood, a prominent historian recognized for his contributions to the study of the American Revolution, passed away at the age of 92. He died after being hit by a vehicle in a parking lot in East Providence, Rhode Island.

Daily Wire

Study Links Decline in U.S. Fertility Rates to Smartphone Usage

A recent study from the National Bureau of Economic Research indicates a significant link between the introduction of the iPhone in 2007 and the decline in U.S. fertility rates. The research suggests that smartphone usage may account for a notable percentage of the decrease in births among younger age groups.

Axios

Anthropic's Mythos can convert software vulnerabilities into exploits quickly

Anthropic's Mythos Preview can quickly convert software vulnerabilities into working exploits, potentially reducing the time between disclosure and patching. In tests, Mythos produced exploits for vulnerabilities in Mozilla Firefox and the Microsoft Windows kernel within hours. The findings highlight the risks posed by AI in cybersecurity.

Ars Technica

Formula 1 Qualifying Held in Monaco

Formula 1 held its annual race in Monte Carlo, with the first Monaco Grand Prix dating back to 1929. The qualifying session was particularly significant as it determined the starting grid for the race, with cars racing flat-out for the first time this season due to the circuit's characteristics.

Washington Examiner

Supreme Court Overturns D.C. Circuit Ruling on Biden's Gas Appliance Regulations

The Supreme Court has overturned a D.C. Circuit ruling that upheld Biden administration regulations on gas appliances, sending the case back to the appeals court. The Trump administration and a coalition of energy companies argued that the regulations were flawed and could impose significant costs on consumers. The Supreme Court's decision allows for further legal proceedings regarding these regulations.

PBS NewsHour

Pope Leo XIV Addresses Spain's Parliament, Receives Standing Ovation

Pope Leo XIV delivered a speech to Spain's parliament on June 8, 2026, emphasizing the need for respect towards migrants. His address was met with a seven-minute standing ovation from lawmakers, reflecting a notable acceptance of the Catholic Church in Spain.

Daily Wire

Federal Judge Blocks Trump's Restrictions on H-1B Visa Program

A federal judge has blocked President Trump's attempt to impose a $100,000 application fee on the H-1B visa program, ruling it an unlawful tax. The judge stated that the policy violated the Administrative Procedure Act and the Constitution, siding with 20 Democrat-led states that challenged the fee. The Trump administration plans to appeal the decision.

Guardian — US

Two US pilots die in plane crash in Dominican Republic

Two US pilots were killed in a plane crash in the Dominican Republic while trying to make an emergency landing. The plane was on its way to Texas to pick up former MLB player Yadier Molina and his family.

New York Post

Tourist Rescued After Entering Rapid Waters Near Waterfall

A tourist was rescued after attempting to retrieve a cell phone from rapid waters near a 262-foot waterfall. The individual entered the water close to the waterfall, which poses significant risks due to its strong currents.

Washington Examiner

Pope Leo XIV Addresses Sexual Abuse Scandals in the Catholic Church

Pope Leo XIV condemned sexual abuse within the Catholic Church during a meeting with Spanish bishops, calling for reparations for victims and emphasizing the need for accountability. Investigations have revealed a long history of abuse and cover-ups within the Church, affecting hundreds of thousands of individuals globally.

bbc.com

Netanyahu states Israel is currently refraining from attacks on Iran

Following Iranian missile attacks, Israel executed airstrikes on Iranian targets. While there are suggestions that Netanyahu defied Trump's advice against retaliation, reports indicate that the Israeli strikes were coordinated with U.S. military forces in the region.

Washington Examiner

DOJ Initiates Denaturalization of Criminal Aliens for Fraud and Misrepresentation

The DOJ is taking steps to denaturalize more than a dozen individuals accused of lying about their criminal pasts during the naturalization process. This includes individuals from several countries who allegedly concealed information that would have made them ineligible for U.S. citizenship. Officials emphasize the importance of honesty in the naturalization process.