Ratko Mladic, a convicted war criminal known for his role in the Srebrenica Genocide, died in prison in The Hague at the age of 84. He had been serving a life sentence for genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. Following his death, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres reiterated the importance of acknowledging the seriousness of Mladic's crimes.
A Government Accountability Office report reveals that Navy submarine maintenance has been completed on time only 11% of the time over the last decade. The report highlights significant delays, costing the Navy billions and resulting in extensive idle time for submarines. The GAO has made recommendations to improve maintenance efficiency and reduce idle time.
Greenland's Justice Minister Marianne Paviasen stated that the government cannot conclude whether genocide was committed against the Inuit community regarding forced contraception practices in the 1960s and 70s. Two reports released on the matter presented differing conclusions, with one suggesting violations of rights but not definitively labeling the actions as genocide. Denmark has issued an apology and established a compensation law for affected women.
A federal court has denied President Donald Trump's request to move his New York hush money conviction to federal court, stating the appeal was filed too late and lacked sufficient grounds. Trump's legal team plans to file an appeal against this ruling while he continues to contest his conviction on multiple fronts.
Meta has reached a settlement worth at least twelve billion dollars over its social media practices, particularly regarding the impact on children and teenagers. The settlement includes new restrictions on teenage use of its platforms and promises ongoing oversight by a third-party auditor. While the agreement marks a significant acknowledgment of the company's responsibilities, it does not address certain design features that have been criticized for promoting unsafe experiences.
Milo Yiannopoulos, a British political commentator, has been detained by ICE and is awaiting deportation after overstaying his visa. The DHS issued a final order of removal after he failed to attend an immigration hearing. Yiannopoulos has been a controversial figure, known for his provocative statements and past support for Donald Trump.
Milo Yiannopoulos has been detained by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Louisiana after overstaying his visa. The Department of Homeland Security confirmed he was issued a final order of removal after failing to attend his immigration hearing. Yiannopoulos has a controversial history in US politics and has previously worked with various right-wing figures.
The White House did not publicly acknowledge the six-month anniversary of the Iran war, which began on February 28. While the administration highlighted military achievements, critics from both parties called for an end to the conflict, emphasizing concerns over war powers and military depletion.
A judge has ruled that Khalid Shaikh Mohammed's confession regarding the September 11 attacks is inadmissible due to claims of torture. This decision was made during legal proceedings at Guantánamo Bay, emphasizing the impact of coercive interrogation methods on the legal process.
Three men in Minnesota were sentenced to a total of 155 months in prison for their involvement in the Feeding Our Future fraud scheme, which involved submitting false meal claims. U.S. District Judge Nancy E. Brasel presided over the cases, with the sentences highlighting the commitment to accountability in publicly funded programs.
Raquel Lee Bolleau, a former Disney Channel star, has filed a lawsuit alleging she was sexually abused by an adult employee at the age of 14 during the filming of 'The Poof Point.' The lawsuit claims that Disney personnel failed to protect her and ignored warning signs, violating child-actor protections. Bolleau is seeking compensatory and punitive damages.
A judge has approved a hearing regarding a man's request to recant his allegations of sexual abuse against Jerry Sandusky. Sandusky, who is currently serving a long prison sentence following his 2012 conviction, has faced multiple failed attempts to obtain a new trial.
The Transportation Department has proposed changes to fuel efficiency standards for medium- and heavy-duty trucks, stating that current standards restrict manufacturers' design capabilities. Additionally, a bipartisan transportation bill may not receive a vote before the midterm elections, and over 90,000 people have been affected by recent flash flooding in Nepal.
Russian President Vladimir Putin expressed his belief that Kyiv is facing greater challenges than Moscow. His remarks come amid ongoing issues within Russia.
A Texas Republican has warned that the GOP could suffer losses in future elections if it fails to take a stronger position on data centers. This statement reflects ongoing concerns about the influence of data centers on local communities.
Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-TX) has announced that she will not campaign for James Talarico in his bid against Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton for the U.S. Senate. Crockett emphasized her focus on downballot candidates and noted a lack of excitement among black voters in Texas this election cycle. A recent poll shows Talarico leading by 6 points.
A poll reveals that about 50 percent of Americans are skeptical about the origins of UFOs. Additionally, many believe that the U.S. government is withholding information on the subject.
A federal audit revealed that Maryland's Office of the Public Defender misused a $622,883 federal grant intended for youth mental health services, serving fewer than 10 clients. The DOJ's inspector general report highlighted the lack of approved treatment agencies and called for improved oversight. Maryland officials, including Public Defender Natasha Dartigue, defended their efforts, noting they provided services to 48 rural youth during the pandemic.
On August 28, 2026, civil rights leaders and Democratic lawmakers rallied on the National Mall to commemorate the 1963 March on Washington. The event emphasized the importance of the November midterm elections and was organized by the Rev. Al Sharpton's National Action Network.
Colombia's President Abelardo de la Espriella has announced a deportation campaign targeting undocumented immigrants, primarily affecting Venezuelans. The policy has drawn criticism from opposition politicians and migrant advocates, who argue it may lead to discrimination and exacerbate existing challenges faced by the migrant community. The deportation operations are set to begin in Barranquilla, with the president emphasizing a focus on individuals committing crimes.
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