The National Park Service will remove quotes about slavery, immigration, and war from the Bunker Hill Monument in Boston, following an executive order from former President Trump. The decision has drawn criticism from historians and advocates who argue it distorts historical narratives.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has proposed a ceasefire and a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin to discuss ending the ongoing conflict. Meanwhile, Putin has asserted that Russian troops are advancing and that Ukraine is facing personnel shortages. The U.S. House has approved significant military aid for Ukraine amid these developments.
The World Food Programme has warned that the conflict between the US and Iran is causing substantial increases in food prices in various countries, potentially pushing millions into food insecurity. The report emphasizes the widespread impact of the conflict on global food supplies.
Thomas Weir Pauken II, a US journalist, has pleaded guilty to charges of acting as an agent for the Chinese government. He is 50 years old and has been involved with individuals associated with the Chinese government for several years.
A naval drone exploded at an oil terminal in Constanta, Romania, on Friday, with no injuries reported. The Russian embassy in Bucharest attributed the drone to Ukraine.
A group of athletes, including Olympians, has signed a letter condemning Iran's plans to execute star athletes, specifically focusing on Mohammad Javad Vafaei Sani, a boxing champion. The letter calls for intervention from international bodies to prevent such executions and highlights Iran's history of executing athletes for political dissent.
Pam Bondi, former Attorney General, testified before Congress about the handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case, stating that Todd Blanche was in charge of the process. She acknowledged redaction errors in the released files but defended the Department of Justice's commitment to transparency. The article also touches on Zelenskyy's call for negotiations with Putin regarding the Ukraine conflict.
Pam Bondi, former Attorney General, testified before Congress about the Department of Justice's handling of Jeffrey Epstein's case. She indicated that Todd Blanche was in charge of the process and acknowledged errors in the release of files, while also distancing herself from the decisions made during that time.
Savneet Talwar, a professor at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, has been suspended after a student raised concerns about a case study that mentioned violence against Palestinians. The assignment was part of a course on the cultural dimensions of therapy.
Samuel AA Levine, New York City's commissioner of consumer and worker protection, is leading a campaign to combat junk fees and deceptive practices. He aims to increase consumer complaints and has already taken legal action against various companies, achieving significant settlements.
Detainees at Florida's 'Alligator Alcatraz' immigration jail have alleged that they are being denied food and clean water until they sign English documents they do not comprehend. Reports indicate that the water provided is contaminated.
Iran has experienced a prolonged internet blackout that lasted three months, with partial access restored on May 26, 2026. The blackouts have significant economic impacts, with daily losses estimated at $80 million, and have raised concerns about government control over communications. New technologies like direct-to-cell (D2C) are being explored as potential solutions to improve access amid ongoing political unrest.
Rahm Emanuel is campaigning for the 2028 Democratic presidential primary with a bicycle tour in New Hampshire, aimed at raising funds for a nonprofit and increasing his visibility. He is emphasizing policy positions, including education reform, as he seeks to differentiate himself from other candidates. Current polling shows Kamala Harris leading the early field.
Rahm Emanuel is launching his campaign for the 2028 Democratic presidential primary with a bike tour in New Hampshire, aimed at raising funds for a nonprofit and increasing his visibility. He is emphasizing policy issues, including education reform, as he seeks to differentiate himself from other candidates. Early polling shows him trailing behind more recognized figures in the Democratic field.
Public health departments are making preparations for health concerns related to the World Cup, including common ailments and the Ebola outbreak. This effort is taking place amid a reduced federal health presence.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has asked for a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin amid ongoing peace talks that began in 2022. The talks have yet to yield any concrete outcomes.
An Arizona high school graduate was injured during a senior skip day party, resulting in part of his ear being torn off and a concussion. The teen is suing the parents of the classmate whose roof he jumped from.
Lyndsey Fifield, who accused Graham Platner of physical abuse, has publicly criticized the New York Times for allegedly misrepresenting her account in their coverage. She claims the reporting was delayed and altered in a way that benefitted Platner's campaign.
The Senate has passed a $70 billion funding bill aimed at supporting immigration enforcement agencies. This legislation will provide financial resources through the end of President Trump's term.
Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor lived at Royal Lodge in Windsor until February 2026, when he left amid new information about his connection to Jeffrey Epstein. He has since sublet cottages on royal property.
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