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New York Post

House passes legislation to address child care fraud

The House has passed a bill aimed at reducing fraud in the federal child care grant program, which has a total budget of $8.83 billion. This action follows reports of $325 million in improper payments associated with the program.

Ars Technica

Elon Musk seeks to modify FTC audits related to X's data handling

Elon Musk is seeking to alter a Federal Trade Commission (FTC) data-privacy order that imposes strict regulations on X's data handling. The order, established after a coding error at Twitter, requires independent audits and allows the FTC to monitor compliance for 20 years.

Washington Examiner

Senate Republicans Evaluate Todd Blanche's Attorney General Nomination

Senate Republicans are critically evaluating Todd Blanche's nomination as Attorney General, with key committee members expressing uncertainty about their support. Concerns focus on Blanche's comments regarding January 6 and his ties to former President Trump, as well as a recently proposed fund that faced bipartisan backlash. His nomination's fate may hinge on the votes of centrist Republicans and the Judiciary Committee's dynamics.

Washington Examiner

DHS Inspector General Report Highlights Issues at Louisiana ICE Facility

The DHS inspector general's report on the Winn Correctional Center in Louisiana revealed several operational issues, including safety and sanitation concerns, and recommended nine actions for improvement. ICE has stated it is working to address these problems through enhanced staff training.

Daily Wire

Vote Counting Continues in California Amid Election Claims

Vote counting in California continues with incomplete results for the gubernatorial primary and Los Angeles mayoral race. President Trump has accused Democrats of election fraud, while Mayor Bass assures that every vote will be counted. The final results may take several weeks due to the state's voting procedures.

dailymail.com

Executive Order Allows Easier Termination of 8,000 Federal Workers

President Trump signed an executive order on June 4, 2026, allowing for the easier termination of 8,000 federal workers by reclassifying them as at-will employees. This move has drawn criticism from various groups who argue it may prioritize political loyalty over public service effectiveness.

The Hill

Six Republican Senators Support Proposal to Block Trump's White House Ballroom

Six Republican senators joined Democrats in voting for a proposal to prevent the construction of a new White House ballroom unless Congress provides authorization. The proposal, sponsored by Senator Jeff Merkley, seeks to ensure that Congress retains control over such projects and restricts funding sources.

Washington Examiner

Senate bill proposes limitations on president's ability to alter intelligence sharing with Israel

The Senate Intelligence Authorization Act includes provisions to strengthen intelligence sharing between the U.S. and Israel, requiring future presidents to document any changes to this cooperation. Introduced by Senator Tom Cotton, the bill emphasizes the importance of this partnership for U.S. national interests and outlines requirements for reporting on defense integration.

Fox News — Latest

Family of Los Alamos Lab Worker Found Dead Rejects Suicide Theory

Melissa Casias, a worker at Los Alamos National Laboratory, was found dead near a handgun, prompting her family to reject the suicide theory and suspect foul play. Casias had been missing since June 26, 2025, and her body was discovered on June 4, 2026, in an area previously searched by authorities. An official cause of death has not yet been determined.

The Hill

Bannon Predicts GOP May Lose Senate Majority in Midterms

Steve Bannon, a former Trump adviser, expressed concerns that the Republican Party could lose its Senate majority in the midterm elections. He attributed this potential outcome to a decline in enthusiasm among GOP voters ahead of the November elections.