New York Post
11:59 PM
A new Emerson College poll indicates that Marco Rubio's support has risen by 15 percentage points since February, bringing him within 1 point of J.D. Vance. The survey reflects changing voter dynamics as the 2028 presidential election approaches.
BBC — World
11:56 PM
Delhi is experiencing peak temperatures of 45 degrees Celsius, impacting informal workers who are compelled to continue working despite health risks. The situation highlights the struggle for survival among the city's poor.
Fox News — Latest
11:56 PM
Hailey Van Lith was waived by the Connecticut Sun after nine games with the team. Previously drafted 11th overall by the Chicago Sky, she averaged 3.5 points in her rookie season before being waived. Her time with Connecticut included an average of 8.1 points per game.
PBS NewsHour
11:56 PM
Four climbers have fallen on Mount McKinley in Alaska, and their conditions are currently unknown. Denali National Park and Preserve rangers are attempting to reach the climbers by helicopter, pending favorable weather conditions.
Washington Examiner
11:55 PM
U.S. Attorney Andrew Boutros has refuted claims of a criminal investigation into E. Jean Carroll, stating that his office has never opened such an inquiry. The Department of Justice is instead investigating the funding of Carroll's legal expenses, specifically focusing on a nonprofit organization linked to Reid Hoffman.
Washington Examiner
11:55 PM
The U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois, Andrew Boutros, has refuted claims of a criminal investigation into E. Jean Carroll, who accused President Donald Trump of sexual assault. This denial follows reports suggesting an investigation related to potential perjury during Carroll's deposition in 2022.
New York Times — US
11:55 PM
A lawsuit has been filed alleging that two Black infants were enrolled without their families' consent in a vaccine trial for R.S.V. in the mid-1960s. Attorney Benjamin Crump is representing the families involved.
New York Post
11:53 PM
Police attended to an incident at the furniture store owned by Claude Lemieux, a notable four-time Stanley Cup champion. Lemieux passed away on Thursday morning, with reports suggesting that his death was by suicide.
New York Times — US
11:53 PM
Alaska authorities are conducting rescue operations for four climbers who fell on Mount McKinley. Improved weather conditions have allowed for helicopter operations, according to officials.
New York Times — Politics
11:53 PM
President Trump's Iran policy is currently marked by contrasting views among his supporters. Some advocate for a more aggressive approach, while others prefer a quicker diplomatic resolution. This division highlights the ongoing debate within his administration regarding the best strategy for dealing with Iran.
New York Times — US
11:53 PM
President Trump's approach to Iran has revealed a divide among his supporters, with some calling for increased military action and others pushing for a quick diplomatic agreement. This reflects ongoing tensions within his political base regarding foreign policy.
New York Post
11:52 PM
West Sacramento has launched a campaign to secure a Major League Baseball expansion team, led by Mayor Martha Guerrero. The initiative is called "The Sacramento Pitch" and follows discussions about professional baseball's future in the region.
Al Jazeera English
11:48 PM
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has instructed the military to take control of 70 percent of Gaza. This directive was made public on May 28, 2026.
New York Times — US
11:45 PM
Nine finalists for the Scripps Spelling Bee have been announced, with participants aged 12 to 14 from five states and the District of Columbia. The event highlights young spellers from across the country.
PBS NewsHour
11:43 PM
Finalists in the Scripps National Spelling Bee are using different strategies, leading to a discussion about whether mastery of languages or rote memorization is more effective. This topic has been a longstanding debate in spelling circles.
Daily Wire
11:42 PM
Claude Lemieux, a prominent NHL player known for his four Stanley Cup victories, died at the age of 60 in an apparent suicide at his Florida business. The NHL Alumni Association confirmed his passing, and he is remembered for his significant contributions to the sport and his aggressive playing style.
nbcnews.com
11:40 PM
A swatting incident targeting Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett's home occurred on May 27, 2026, prompting a police response. The report of gunshots was determined to be fictitious. Barrett has faced threats in the past, reflecting a broader trend of increasing threats against judges.
New York Post
11:40 PM
Mackenzie Shirilla is appealing her conviction in the Ohio Supreme Court, arguing that a medical condition may have caused her to lose consciousness before a fatal crash. She cites unexamined medical evidence in her appeal.
New York Post
11:39 PM
The LAPD has informed Palisades residents about recent thefts involving critical building materials and copper wire. The incidents have occurred as residents work on rebuilding efforts.
The Hill
11:37 PM
The White House has introduced a website focused on the arrests of unauthorized immigrants. Launched on May 28, 2026, the site features a space-themed design similar to that of the Star Wars franchise.
Fox News — Latest
11:37 PM
Mallory McMorrow, a Democratic Senate candidate from Michigan, acknowledged the existence of antisemitism within her party during a debate. She highlighted a recent incident involving an antisemitic slur directed at her husband and called for careful rhetoric that distinguishes criticism of the Israeli government from antisemitism.
Fox News — Politics
11:37 PM
Mallory McMorrow, a Democratic Senate candidate from Michigan, acknowledged the presence of antisemitism in her party during a debate. She highlighted a personal experience involving an antisemitic slur directed at her husband and discussed the importance of distinguishing between criticism of Israel and antisemitism. McMorrow also expressed her support for blocking U.S. arms sales to Israel.
Washington Examiner
11:36 PM
Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood al Saadi, a dual Iraqi-Iranian national, has been indicted by the DOJ for allegedly plotting terrorist attacks in the U.S. and coordinating attacks in Europe on behalf of Iranian-backed organizations. He faces serious charges, including attempted acts of terrorism, and could face life sentences if convicted.
BBC — Business
11:36 PM
BMW is deploying humanoid robots in a European car plant, continuing its efforts to integrate advanced robotics in manufacturing. This move builds on previous projects in the US.
New York Times — Business
11:36 PM
ABC has accused the FCC of threatening its broadcast licenses, claiming that this action violates its free speech rights. This is the second complaint filed by ABC against the FCC in May 2026.
PBS NewsHour
11:34 PM
Recovery teams have found the remains of six of the nine workers missing after a chemical tank rupture in Washington. The incident has resulted in 11 confirmed deaths, making it one of the deadliest workplace accidents in recent U.S. history.
BBC — Business
11:29 PM
Phillips Distilling faced a significant reduction in its Canadian market share due to restrictions on U.S. liquor sales. The company has now found a method to re-enter the Canadian market.
New York Post
11:28 PM
A brush fire near the 405 Freeway in Sepulveda Pass resulted in lane closures and heavy traffic on Thursday. Firefighting teams responded quickly to manage the situation.
New York Post
11:23 PM
Clay Holmes has received confirmation that he will not need surgery for his fractured fibula due to the absence of displacement. This news is considered beneficial for his long-term health.
New York Post
11:22 PM
The employment participation rate for American men has dropped to 66% as of April 2026, the lowest level in 20 years. This figure indicates a significant decline from 73% in 2006.
Washington Post — Politics
11:20 PM
Gretchen Whitmer, the Governor of Michigan, has clarified her earlier statement regarding a potential presidential run in 2028. As a term-limited governor, she is seen as a possible candidate for the Democratic nomination.
Al Jazeera English
11:18 PM
Iran's football team is facing delays in obtaining US visas, which the Iranian ambassador to Mexico claims affects their ability to compete fairly in the World Cup. The situation has raised concerns regarding equal treatment for the teams.
New York Post
11:17 PM
Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman has reaffirmed his commitment to an agreement with ICE, following the enactment of new sanctuary laws by Governor Kathy Hochul. These laws restrict local law enforcement's cooperation with immigration authorities unless a judicial order is present.
New York Post
11:16 PM
A family is requesting the return of their cat, Junie, after a video showed a person in an Amazon uniform taking the cat from their porch. They are looking for answers regarding the incident.
The Hill
11:13 PM
Senator Susan Collins addressed remarks from her Democratic opponent Graham Platner, who criticized her past votes on military interventions. Platner, a Marine veteran, claimed Collins' decisions directly impacted his deployment to Iraq, to which Collins noted that he was not drafted.
BBC — World
11:12 PM
US officials have stated that a framework for a ceasefire extension deal between the US and Iran has been agreed upon, but it is still pending approval from both President Trump and Iranian leadership.
New York Post
11:11 PM
The Office of LGBTQ+ Advancement in Boston has been criticized on social media following its promotion of a 'Trans Period Pride' event at the Boston Public Library’s Copley Branch. The event aims to support transgender individuals who menstruate.
New York Post
11:11 PM
Mitchell Robinson of the New York Knicks has suffered a broken pinky finger, which may affect his participation in the NBA Finals. This injury is a concern for the team's lineup as they head into the championship series.
Al Jazeera English
11:10 PM
Protests occurred outside the Delaney Hall immigrant detention centre in New Jersey, sparked by a hunger strike among detainees. This event has raised concerns about the conditions in U.S. immigration detention facilities.
dhs.gov
11:10 PM
Shamso Ahmed Hassan and Hanaan Mursal Yusuf were arrested for allegedly defrauding Medicaid of over $21 million through false claims. The scheme reportedly lasted from May 2020 to December 2024, and both suspects face multiple charges, including health care fraud and money laundering.
New York Post
11:09 PM
Emily Moreno, the ex-wife of Rep. Max Miller, has submitted an alleged apology letter in response to Miller's defamation suit. The letter is claimed to have been written on the day of an incident where Miller allegedly threw hot water on Moreno.
Deutsche Welle
11:01 PM
Vice President JD Vance announced that negotiations between the US and Iran are progressing, although a final agreement has not yet been reached. Earlier reports suggested that an agreement was close, pending presidential approval.
Fox News — Latest
11:00 PM
During a commencement speech at Harvard University, comedian Conan O'Brien criticized President Donald Trump and his administration through humor. He referenced ongoing lawsuits against Harvard and commented on the political climate, emphasizing the role of empathy and the influence of social media. The White House responded to his remarks, downplaying the significance of celebrity opinions.
New York Times — US
11:00 PM
The Scripps National Spelling Bee is making modifications to its presentation to address a decrease in audience numbers. These changes involve new onstage arrangements for spellers and camera strategies designed to enhance viewer engagement.
Axios
10:59 PM
Vice President JD Vance announced that the U.S. and Iran are close to finalizing a memorandum of understanding (MOU) that would extend a ceasefire and initiate discussions on Iran's nuclear program. While the MOU is seen as a significant diplomatic step, final approval from President Trump is still pending.
Washington Examiner
10:56 PM
ABC submitted early license renewal applications for its television stations while objecting to an FCC order that mandated the renewals. The network criticized the order as unlawful and expressed concerns about its implications for free speech and independent journalism. The FCC defended its actions, citing an investigation into Disney's hiring practices.
PBS NewsHour
10:55 PM
Vice President Vance reported progress in U.S.-Iran negotiations but expressed uncertainty about President Trump's potential support for any agreement. Iran has stated that no agreement has been finalized, amid ongoing military tensions between the two nations.
The Daily Beast
10:54 PM
Rep. Mike Collins is facing scrutiny for allegedly misrepresenting endorsements from local officials in his campaign for the Georgia Senate seat. Several officials have publicly denied endorsing him, while others have switched their support to his opponent, Derek Dooley. The controversy arises ahead of the GOP primary runoff scheduled for June 16.
PBS NewsHour
10:52 PM
An Austrian man has been convicted for plotting an attack on a Taylor Swift concert in Vienna. He received a 15-year prison sentence following the conviction.
PBS NewsHour
10:50 PM
The Strait of Hormuz has gained attention due to its closure by Iran during the current conflict. A report by Reza Sayah from Iran includes perspectives from both land and water.