The Interior Department will invest $5.1 million to restore the gold-plated equestrian statues near the Lincoln Memorial. The statues, known as the Arts of War and Arts of Peace, were a gift from Italy around 75 years ago.
Senators Bill Cassidy and Cory Booker have requested that a judge maintain a block on a $1.8 billion fund. They argue that the fund threatens constitutional order and the authority of Congress.
Senators Bill Cassidy and Cory Booker have jointly asked a judge to keep the block on a $1.8 billion fund, citing concerns about its impact on constitutional order and congressional authority. The request highlights bipartisan apprehension regarding the fund's implications.
Senator Thom Tillis has warned that the Republican Party may be facing significant election losses, citing polling data that shows a decline in support among independent voters. He compared the potential situation to the Democrats' losses in 2010 and highlighted concerns regarding President Trump's influence on the party's prospects.
The Department of War has officially reduced the number of recognized faiths from over 200 to 31 within the U.S. Military Chaplain Corps. This change, announced by War Secretary Pete Hegseth, aims to streamline religious support for service members. The updated list includes several major religions and directs chaplains to prioritize their religious roles over military rank.
The Pentagon has officially removed 180 faiths from its list of recognized religions, reducing the number from over 200 to 31. This change, announced by War Secretary Pete Hegseth, aims to streamline religious support for service members and includes a directive for chaplains to display their religious insignia instead of rank insignia.
Dutch police are conducting an investigation into allegations of drugging and sexual assault of multiple women. The inquiry was prompted by information received from German and UK authorities, resulting in raids on the suspects' residences.
King Charles reportedly had reservations about hosting President Donald Trump for a state visit due to Trump's previous interactions with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. U.K. officials were concerned that the king's reluctance could lead to a diplomatic crisis. Internal communications revealed efforts to address the king's concerns ahead of the visit.
The Trump administration is terminating $3 million in federal funding for Hawaii's Medicaid fraud control program due to its lack of indictments or convictions over the last four years. The decision was communicated in a letter from the Department of Health and Human Services Inspector General.
Compass' stock experienced a significant decline of nearly 13% on June 4, 2026, following the announcement of an antitrust investigation by the New York Attorney General's office. The investigation raises concerns regarding the brokerage's practices.
An investigation indicates that Tanzanian authorities may have jeopardized the preservation of critical artifacts at four important human heritage sites, including the Laetoli footprints. These footprints are noted for being the oldest known hominin footprints.
Senate Republicans voted to defeat an amendment by Senator Chuck Schumer that sought to ban a proposed $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund by the Department of Justice. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche indicated that the administration would not pursue this fund.
The Kennedy Center has issued an internal memo instructing staff to remove references to 'Trump Kennedy Center' from documents and signage. The deadline for altering parking signage is set for June 12.
The FBI has introduced a 'Most Wanted Fraudsters' list as part of a new initiative by the DOJ to address fraud, highlighted by a case in Ohio involving $30 million in fraudulent Medicaid claims. Four defendants have been charged, and significant assets have been seized as part of the investigation. The DOJ aims to enhance collaboration between federal and state agencies to combat various forms of fraud.
Federal immigration authorities conducted a raid at Burnstein von Seelen Precision Castings in South Carolina, detaining 48 workers and arresting two officials on charges related to illegal employment practices. The operation, named "Operation Ghost Story," followed a lengthy investigation into the hiring of undocumented workers.
President Trump has endorsed the Protect College Sports Act, a new Senate bill aimed at regulating college sports. He criticized the current state of college athletics as disorganized and emphasized the need for reform.
The Obama Presidential Center is set to open on Juneteenth in Chicago, featuring a range of exhibits and facilities. With a budget of $850 million, it will be the most expensive presidential museum to visit, operated by the Obama Foundation rather than the National Archives.
Brian Kilmeade, during a segment on 'Fox & Friends,' opposed the reinstatement of a highway marker honoring Robert E. Lee, stating that Lee did not want a statue. His comments led to a debate with co-hosts about the significance of such memorials in history. This marks a change from Kilmeade's earlier position advocating for the preservation of historical context during the Black Lives Matter protests.
NYU Langone is set to construct a 500-bed academic medical center on Long Island. The project will take several years and needs approval from state and local authorities.
The Senate voted against an amendment to block the Justice Department's 'anti-weaponization' fund, with three Republican senators breaking party lines. The failure of the amendment allows a larger immigration enforcement bill to proceed, which includes significant funding for Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
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