Fox News — Latest
11:58 PM
The California Department of Housing and Community Development has set the low-income threshold for a single-person household in Orange County at $104,200, reflecting rising housing costs. A survey shows that many residents are considering relocation due to affordability issues, with only a small percentage able to afford median-priced homes in the area.
Washington Examiner
11:55 PM
CIA Director John Ratcliffe has expressed doubts to President Trump regarding Iran's willingness to make nuclear concessions as part of a deal to end the war. Despite the signing of a memorandum of understanding, skepticism remains within the intelligence community about Iran's commitments. The final negotiations are set to take place over the next 60 days, with potential implications for military escalation if a deal is not reached.
NPR — Top Stories
11:48 PM
Todd Lyons, the former acting Director of ICE, has begun a consulting role in national security and defense. He is restricted from interacting with the Department of Homeland Security for one year due to federal regulations.
NPR — Politics
11:48 PM
Todd Lyons, who previously served as the acting Director of ICE, has begun a new consulting role in national security and defense. He is restricted from interacting with the Department of Homeland Security for one year due to federal regulations.
The Hill
11:47 PM
Green algae have returned to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool after renovations that cost over $13 million. The project included nanobubbler technology intended to eliminate algae, which the Interior Department previously stated had been successful.
New York Times — World
11:46 PM
Senator John Thune indicated that he has not reviewed the U.S.-Iran deal and anticipates that the administration will engage with lawmakers during the ongoing process.
Ars Technica
11:40 PM
Isar Aerospace has delayed the test flight of its Spectrum rocket after identifying technical issues with the vehicle's fluid systems. This is the fourth postponement in five months for the company, which is headquartered near Munich, Germany.
BBC — World
11:40 PM
Australia's media watchdog has expressed concern over allegations related to 'Married at First Sight Australia'. The UK media regulator Ofcom has also responded, calling the claims deeply concerning.
Deutsche Welle
11:37 PM
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu indicated that his views on the Iran deal do not always align with those of US President Donald Trump. This remark was part of a broader update on the current status of relations with Iran.
New York Post
11:36 PM
Tyler Adams received a yellow card in the 60th minute of a World Cup match, raising concerns for the U.S. Men's National Team as they continue in the tournament. The yellow card was issued for a foul committed by Adams.
Fox News — Politics
11:35 PM
The U.S. State Department is taking action against a 'birth tourism' scheme, where foreign nationals allegedly use visitor visas to give birth in the U.S. to secure citizenship for their children. The initiative follows the disruption of a network in West Africa and the identification of over 400 suspected cases from Europe. Officials emphasize that visa fraud is a significant issue and call for enhanced scrutiny of visa applicants.
Fox News — Latest
11:33 PM
A teenager accused of murdering his stepsister on a Carnival cruise ship has been ordered detained before his trial. The decision follows a judge's ruling that no release conditions could ensure community safety, given the seriousness of the charges against him.
Al Jazeera English
11:31 PM
FIFA has exonerated referee Shaun Evans from allegations of making a white supremacist gesture. Evans clarified that he did not intend to convey any message or belief.
Washington Examiner
11:25 PM
Envioscuba.com, a portal for sending aid to Cuba from the U.S., has ceased operations due to U.S. sanctions. The site was associated with GAESA, a military-run conglomerate controlling much of Cuba's economy. Experts indicate that this closure is part of a larger trend affecting similar services.
New York Post
11:24 PM
The New York Islanders have extended defenseman Ethan Bear with a one-year, two-way contract. This decision is part of the team's strategy to enhance their defensive depth.
Axios
11:24 PM
House Democrats are raising concerns about a Republican effort to influence Democratic primaries by supporting candidates perceived as more beatable. This practice has become more common, with several super PACs reportedly involved in these efforts. The situation has drawn criticism from Democratic leaders, highlighting the contentious nature of campaign financing in U.S. elections.
New York Post
11:18 PM
City officials in Southern California have announced a proposal to develop a new amphitheater and residential homes in the downtown area, replacing parts of the Civic Arts Plaza. The initiative is part of a broader effort to create a pedestrian-friendly environment, though it has faced opposition from some local residents.
New York Post
11:18 PM
Sugar Ray Leonard has decided to withdraw his protective order against his son, Daniel Leonard. This development has caught the attention of the public.
cnbc.com
11:10 PM
Vice President JD Vance announced that he expects the U.S.-Iran deal will allow toll-free passage through the Strait of Hormuz for the long term, although shippers have raised concerns about the clarity of the arrangement. The U.S. and Iran are set to finalize an agreement in Switzerland, with Iranian officials participating in negotiations. The global shipping trade group Bimco cautioned about the ongoing risks in the region, including the threat of mines.
the-express.com
11:10 PM
Russia carried out missile and drone attacks on Kyiv, damaging the Dormition Cathedral and resulting in casualties in Kharkiv. The Ukrainian military reported 70 missiles and 611 drones were launched. Russia claimed the damage to the cathedral was caused by a malfunctioning US-made missile. Former U.S. special envoy Keith Kellogg drew parallels between the attacks and historical bombings during World War II.
mediaite.com
11:10 PM
James Carville has predicted that President Donald Trump may resign from the presidency before Easter 2027, citing the challenges posed by the upcoming midterm elections. Carville expressed concerns about Trump's engagement and the misleading information he receives from his advisers.
BBC — World
11:06 PM
California Governor Gavin Newsom has reported that the Justice Department is conducting investigations into his wife and former staff. According to a source, these investigations have been active for about a year.
New York Post
11:06 PM
An Alabama couple who operate an ice cream shop are facing charges after a confrontation with a customer was captured on video. The confrontation was related to a one-star review the customer left for their business.
BBC — Business
11:04 PM
The UK government has expressed concerns regarding the current rescue deal for Thames Water, stating it fails to sufficiently safeguard consumers and the environment. This development brings the company closer to potential nationalisation.
Washington Examiner
11:02 PM
President Donald Trump has announced a memorandum of understanding (MOU) regarding the conflict in Iran, but the details remain undisclosed. The MOU aims to reverse the closure of the Strait of Hormuz and lift the U.S. blockade on Iran, contingent on Iran's compliance with certain conditions. Further clarification is expected following a signing ceremony in Geneva.
BBC — World
11:01 PM
Cape Verde achieved a 0-0 draw against Spain in a World Cup match, prompting celebrations in Praia. Fans shared their joy regarding the team's performance.
Fox News — Latest
11:00 PM
The New York Times is reviewing Nicholas Kristof's columns for potential conflicts of interest after it was revealed he did not disclose connections between campaign donors and subjects of his work. Kristof, who previously ran for governor of Oregon, wrote favorably about donors like Bill Gates without noting their financial support for his campaign. The review was initiated following inquiries about these disclosures.
PBS NewsHour
10:55 PM
The US and Iran have electronically signed a memorandum to extend their ceasefire, with an official signing expected later this week. This development was highlighted during the G7 summit in France, attended by President Trump and other world leaders.
New York Post
10:54 PM
Terrell Shelton, a 21-year-old swimmer, was found deceased in Lake Lanier, Georgia. This incident is part of a larger trend, with over 200 deaths reported in the lake since 1994, including seven fatalities this year.
Deutsche Welle
10:53 PM
A B-52 bomber crash at Edwards Air Force Base in California has led to the deaths of eight people. Authorities have started an investigation into the cause of the crash.
Deutsche Welle
10:53 PM
The US Air Force has reported that eight people are presumed dead following a B-52 bomber crash at Edwards Air Force Base in California. An investigation is being conducted to determine the cause of the crash.
New York Times — Politics
10:50 PM
Three candidates are running for a Senate seat in Montana: Alani Bankhead (Democrat), Seth Bodnar (independent), and Kurt Alme (Republican). Democrats are concerned that Bankhead and Bodnar may split the vote among their supporters.
New York Times — US
10:50 PM
In Montana, Alani Bankhead, Seth Bodnar, and Kurt Alme are running for a Senate seat. Democrats are worried that Bankhead and Bodnar's candidacies could split the vote among their supporters.
PBS NewsHour
10:50 PM
President Trump has declared an initial agreement between the U.S. and Iran to end hostilities, which includes a ceasefire related to Israeli strikes. Despite this, Israel's Defense Minister has confirmed that forces will remain in Lebanon, leading to concerns among Israelis about the implications of the agreement.
New York Post
10:50 PM
Surveys indicate that people in Syria and Lebanon are increasingly critical of Hezbollah and more favorable towards the prospect of peace with Israel. This marks a notable change in public opinion in the region.
New York Post
10:48 PM
The Torrance Refinery Action Alliance has initiated legal action against two refineries in Southern California after a chemical leak in Garden Grove prompted the evacuation of approximately 50,000 residents. The lawsuit was filed in early June 2026.
PBS NewsHour
10:40 PM
California Governor Gavin Newsom has claimed that the Trump administration is using the Justice Department to investigate him and his wife. Meanwhile, a B-52 bomber crashed in California's Mojave Desert, and the British government introduced a social media ban for teenagers under 16.
PBS NewsHour
10:40 PM
California Governor Gavin Newsom has alleged that the Trump administration is using the Justice Department to conduct an investigation involving him and his wife. Meanwhile, a B-52 bomber crashed in California's Mojave Desert, and the British government has implemented a social media ban for teenagers under 16.
PBS NewsHour
10:40 PM
A supplier has issued a voluntary recall of Alfredo sauce across several states due to concerns of potential salmonella contamination linked to a dry milk powder ingredient. The recall was reported by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
The Hill
10:40 PM
The announcement of a memorandum of understanding between the U.S. and Iran has sparked significant debate in the political arena. While it has led to optimism and a positive response in financial markets, many details of the agreement are still not publicly available.
Los Angeles Times
10:37 PM
Former President Donald Trump referred to the new Iran deal as a significant achievement after extensive negotiations. However, many details of the agreement are still not clear more than a day after it was announced.
The Hill
10:36 PM
Representative Robert Garcia indicated that if Democrats gain control of the House after the midterm elections, acting Attorney General Todd Blanche and other Trump administration officials could face subpoenas immediately. Garcia holds a leadership position on the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee.
The Hill
10:36 PM
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche started his confirmation process by meeting with Republican senators, beginning with Senator Chuck Grassley. Grassley, who chairs the Senate Judiciary Committee, conveyed a positive assessment of Blanche's career.
New York Post
10:36 PM
A new study indicates that geological conditions for a significant earthquake in Southern California are becoming more noticeable. Scientists emphasize that while predictions are not possible, the findings warrant attention to the area's seismic risks.
Guardian — US
10:35 PM
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has faced criticism for his letter to the medical journal Toxicology Reports, which recently retracted a paper linking vaccines to infant death due to serious flaws. Health advocates argue that Kennedy's actions may be an attempt to influence the journal's editorial decisions.
New York Post
10:34 PM
President Donald Trump has revealed that the U.S. and Iran have reached an agreement aimed at reopening the Strait of Hormuz and ensuring that Iran does not develop nuclear weapons. The announcement was made on June 15, 2026.
BBC — World
10:29 PM
Shaun Evans, a video assistant referee, has denied that a hand gesture he made was intentional. He characterized it as an involuntary twitch and stated he was unaware of it at the time.
New York Post
10:29 PM
Brett Eldredge revealed his marriage through an Instagram post featuring a wedding photo. He has not disclosed the name of his wife.
PBS NewsHour
10:28 PM
A plane crash in Butler, Missouri on June 15, 2026, led to the deaths of the pilot and all 11 passengers. Among those on board were experienced skydivers, according to authorities.
New York Post
10:26 PM
Chuck Park, a candidate backed by the Working Families Party, addressed concerns about his residency during a meeting with the Bayside Hills Civic Association. He confirmed that he lives outside the district he is seeking to represent.