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Guardian — US

ICE Director Issues Memo to Stop Reporting Deaths of Newly Released Detainees

The acting director of ICE, David Venturella, has ordered the agency to halt the reporting of deaths of newly released detainees, reversing a Biden-era policy that required such reporting. This change could affect the understanding of the implications of past immigration detention practices.

Fox News — Latest

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Discusses Potential 2028 Presidential Run

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has not ruled out a presidential run in 2028 but emphasized that her focus remains on expanding healthcare access. She stated that the effectiveness of holding office is determined by the ability to achieve significant policy outcomes rather than simply obtaining a title. Ocasio-Cortez's comments come as speculation about her candidacy grows within the Democratic Party.

Fox News — Politics

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Does Not Rule Out 2028 Presidential Run

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez has indicated that she is open to a presidential run in 2028 but prioritizes healthcare expansion over personal political ambitions. She has not formally announced a campaign and emphasizes the importance of policy outcomes over holding office.

New York Post

Actor James Handy Found Stabbed to Death in Tarzana, California

James Handy, an actor from 'Top Gun: Maverick,' was discovered dead from a stabbing outside his Tarzana home on June 5, 2026. His girlfriend stated that the accused killer, his son, had a history of schizophrenia and had ceased his medication before the event.

Ars Technica

S&P 500 Denies Accelerated Entry for SpaceX and Other AI Companies

The S&P 500 has denied SpaceX's request for expedited entry into the index, which also affects other AI companies like OpenAI and Anthropic. This decision aims to mitigate risks associated with investing in speculative ventures as these companies prepare for their market entries.

The Hill

Trump criticizes Sen. Thom Tillis over nomination stance

President Trump criticized Senator Thom Tillis, labeling him 'a loser' during a press conference. This remark was made in relation to Tillis's conditional support for Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche's nomination, which hinges on a condemnation of the January 6 Capitol attacks.

Washington Examiner

Guy Benson Critiques New York Times Report on Graham Platner

Guy Benson criticized the New York Times for its report on Graham Platner, a Senate candidate from Maine, claiming it selectively reported accounts from his ex-girlfriends. Benson and one of the women, Lyndsey Fifield, raised concerns about the report's timing and the omission of corroborating evidence. The Maine primary election is set for June 9.

Fox News — Latest

Researchers Develop 'Living Bandage' to Enhance Wound Healing

Researchers at Rice University have created a 'living bandage' that enhances wound healing by continuously delivering healing proteins. Laboratory tests on animals demonstrated its effectiveness, and the technology is customizable for individual patient needs. Further research is needed to assess its application in human patients.

apnews.com

U.S. Military Faces Financial Impact from Changes in Troop Deployments in Europe

The U.S. military is experiencing potential financial implications due to President Trump's recent changes in troop deployments in Europe. Following conflicting announcements regarding troop levels, the military faces costs related to canceled rotations and adjustments to deployment plans, which could impact both taxpayer expenses and troop morale.

nbcnews.com

AI Traffic Surpasses Human Traffic Online, According to Cloudflare

Cloudflare reports that AI-generated web traffic has surpassed human traffic for the first time, with bots accounting for 57.4% of requests. CEO Matthew Prince highlighted the rapid growth of AI agents and discussed potential implications for the internet's business model, suggesting that charging bots for content access could benefit human users.

Daily Wire

Robby Starbuck Questions Harley-Davidson CEO's Commitment to DEI Policies

Robby Starbuck has expressed concerns about Harley-Davidson's new CEO, Artie Starrs, and his history with diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives. Starbuck argues that Starrs' past support for DEI raises questions about the company's commitment to moving away from such policies, while Harley-Davidson has stated that it is focused on its core business and not reviving DEI programs.