Travelers heading to the U.K. have faced boarding issues as the electronic authorization system is currently down. This disruption has affected ticketed passengers attempting to board their flights.
Scott Pelley expressed criticism of CBS News management during a staff meeting that included new executive producer Nick Bilton. The meeting took place on Monday, following Bilton's recent appointment.
The U.S. military reported a strike on a boat in the eastern Pacific on May 30, claiming it was involved in narco-trafficking. The incident resulted in three fatalities, raising the total death toll to 205.
Monterey Park, California, has become the first city in the U.S. to vote on a permanent ban on datacenters, with early results indicating strong support for the measure. This decision is notable as it was made through a ballot initiative, unlike other local governments that have only implemented temporary moratoriums.
The USTR has determined that 60 economies are failing to prohibit the importation of goods produced with forced labor, proposing additional duties as a response. A public comment period and hearings are scheduled for 2026 to discuss these findings and proposed actions.
Senate Republicans have eliminated funding for President Trump's ballroom security from their immigration bill after a ruling by the parliamentarian deemed it a violation of budgetary rules. This decision is likely to frustrate Trump, who had previously indicated that the project would be funded through private donations.
The Trump administration has expanded U.S. sanctions on Cuba, targeting foreign companies that do business with the military-linked conglomerate GAESA. This move is intended to pressure foreign firms and potentially reduce support for the Cuban regime, though critics warn it may worsen the humanitarian crisis for ordinary Cubans. The sanctions were enacted under an executive order signed on May 1, with penalties for non-compliance beginning after a June 5 deadline.
The Atlantic has selected six early-career journalists for its editorial fellowship program for 2026–27. The fellows, chosen from over 1,300 applicants, will work in the newsroom to develop their skills and gain industry experience.
Israeli airstrikes near Jabal Aamel Hospital in Tyre have resulted in substantial damage to the facility. The strikes have raised concerns about the safety of patients, especially vulnerable individuals such as infants.
Abelardo De La Espriella, a right-wing candidate in Colombia, thanked President Trump for his support after securing the most votes in the first round of elections. His message included an AI-generated image of a bald eagle and a tiger.
The San Diego Padres have designated veteran outfielder Nick Castellanos for assignment after he played 39 games with the team. His performance during this period was deemed disappointing.
Jess Asato, a British lawmaker, has initiated legal action against xAI after users of the Grok platform produced fake sexualized images of her. xAI had previously stated that it restricted image editing to prevent the generation of such images in certain jurisdictions.
The primary election for governor in California saw candidates Steve Hilton, Xavier Becerra, and Tom Steyer leading the vote count. This election is recognized as the most expensive gubernatorial race in U.S. history.
Tenzin Gyatso, known as the Dalai Lama, has been awarded his first Grammy for a spoken-word album. This accolade highlights his work in the spoken-word category.
Nick Saban testified before the Senate Commerce Committee on June 3, 2026, advocating for federal legislation to address challenges in college sports, particularly related to NIL and the transfer portal. The hearing included discussions on financial pressures faced by athletic programs and the high salaries of coaches, with a bipartisan bill being developed by Senators Ted Cruz and Maria Cantwell.
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin has made comments regarding the potential deportation of Abrego Garcia to Costa Rica. The implications of his statements on departmental policy remain uncertain.
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin has made comments regarding the potential deportation of Abrego Garcia to Costa Rica. The implications of his statements on department policy remain uncertain.
Senator Bernie Sanders addressed criticisms of Graham Platner, a Democratic candidate in Maine's Senate race. Platner is under scrutiny for controversial social media posts, a tattoo, and allegations of sending inappropriate messages.
The U.S. government is fighting a court order that requires it to refund some tariffs. Officials have indicated that the return of these duties, which could amount to tens of billions of dollars, may be postponed.
The Congressional Black Caucus has announced its opposition to the bipartisan "Protect College Sports Act" due to concerns over redistricting in Southern states following a Supreme Court ruling. The caucus argues that these redistricting efforts diminish Black voting power and calls for a pause on the bill until college athletic institutions address these issues.
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