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Thursday, June 11, 2026
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apnews.com 10:10 PM

US allocates $750,000 for evacuation of American from hantavirus-affected cruise ship

The U.S. government has committed $750,000 to evacuate an American citizen from Pitcairn Island after her exposure to hantavirus on a cruise ship. The operation is part of a larger strain on the State Department's emergency budget, which is being affected by various global crises. The woman is being transported to Easter Island for further medical assistance.

apnews.com 10:10 PM

Visa Integrates Payment Network with ChatGPT for AI-Driven Shopping

Visa has integrated its payment network with ChatGPT, enabling AI agents to shop and complete transactions for users. This collaboration allows users to link their Visa cards to ChatGPT, enhancing the shopping experience while implementing safeguards to address potential concerns about unauthorized purchases. Visa and OpenAI have not disclosed financial terms related to this integration.

apnews.com 10:10 PM

Investigation into Labor Practices at U.S. Consulate Construction in Milan

An investigation is underway into Caddell Construction, the contractor for the new U.S. Consulate in Milan, following allegations that foreign workers were paid less than $2 an hour. Italian prosecutors are examining claims of labor exploitation, including illegal wage deductions and forced labor conditions, involving around 70 workers, primarily from India.

apnews.com 10:10 PM

Special Election in Makerfield Could Impact UK's Political Landscape

A special election in Ashton-in-Makerfield, England, on June 18 could influence the leadership of the UK, with Andy Burnham of the Labour Party vying for a seat against Reform UK's Rob Kenyon. The election is marked by heightened concerns over immigration and dissatisfaction with current political leadership, as Labour faces pressure following poor local election performances.

The Hill 10:06 PM

Federal Judge Blocks Ken Paxton's Lawsuit Against ActBlue

On June 11, 2026, a federal judge in Massachusetts ruled that Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is barred from continuing a lawsuit against ActBlue, a progressive fundraising platform. The judge found that ActBlue is likely to succeed in its claims regarding the infringement of its rights.

Fox News — Latest 10:00 PM

Two Arrests Made Outside Karmelo Anthony's Murder Trial

Two arrests were made outside the courthouse during Karmelo Anthony's murder trial sentencing. Jerome Winston Parker was arrested for unlawful carrying of a weapon, while Sholdon Daniels was charged with public intoxication. Both incidents occurred amid heightened tensions surrounding the trial, which concluded with Anthony being sentenced to 35 years in prison for the murder of Austin Metcalf.

New York Post 10:00 PM

Rep. Summer Lee Reintroduces Slavery Reparations Resolution

Representative Summer Lee has reintroduced a resolution on slavery reparations, expressing concern that Black voters may withdraw from the political system if their issues are not acknowledged. The resolution was first introduced in May.

New York Times — US 10:00 PM

Gabbard Reassesses Biden Administration's Views on Havana Syndrome

Tulsi Gabbard, the director of national intelligence, is reconsidering the Biden administration's assessments regarding Havana syndrome. This may lead to a re-examination by the Trump administration of potential foreign involvement, particularly from Russia.

New York Times — Politics 10:00 PM

Gabbard Reassesses Biden Administration's Views on Havana Syndrome

Tulsi Gabbard, the Director of National Intelligence, is reconsidering the Biden administration's assessments regarding Havana syndrome. This shift may lead to a review by the Trump administration of potential foreign involvement, particularly from Russia.

The Hill 09:49 PM

Kaitlan Collins Discusses Trump's Relationship with Media

CNN's Kaitlan Collins commented in an interview that President Trump’s supporters might not recognize his desire for validation from mainstream media, despite his history of conflict with it. The remarks were made during a discussion with New York Times reporter Shawn McCreesh.

usatoday.com 09:40 PM

Countries Participating in the 2026 World Cup Affected by U.S. Travel Ban

The 2026 World Cup will take place in the U.S., Canada, and Mexico, featuring 48 teams. Countries participating in the tournament that are affected by President Trump's travel ban include Haiti, Iran, Ivory Coast, and Senegal. While Haiti and Iran face full entry bans, the other two countries have partial suspensions, but athletes are allowed entry for the event.

studyfinds.com 09:40 PM

Study Links Low Vitamin C Levels to Reduced Brain Tissue in Older Adults

A study of 2,044 older adults in Japan found that lower blood vitamin C levels are associated with reduced brain tissue and altered structural network patterns. The research indicates that adequate vitamin C may be important for maintaining brain health as people age, although it does not establish a causal relationship.

apnews.com 09:40 PM

UFC Fight at White House Requires $60 Million and Coordination from Seven Federal Agencies

A planned UFC fight at the White House requires significant resources, including over $60 million and coordination from seven federal agencies. The event is part of the 250th anniversary of America's founding but faces a legal challenge from two residents claiming it violates regulations. Preparations have included extensive logistical efforts and are set to conclude with the event on Sunday.

nbcnews.com 09:40 PM

Jacob Reses to Depart as Chief of Staff for Vice President JD Vance

Jacob Reses, chief of staff to Vice President JD Vance, will leave his position at the end of summer 2026. Reses has been with Vance since he took office in January 2025 and informed him of his departure following personal news regarding his family. Various officials have praised Reses for his contributions to the administration.

nbcnews.com 09:40 PM

U.S. Defense Industry Leaders to Discuss Missile Supply with President Trump

Defense industry leaders are set to meet with President Trump to address concerns over the U.S. missile supply amid ongoing military operations. The meeting follows the downing of a U.S. Army helicopter in Iran and highlights issues regarding the depletion of munitions stockpiles. The Pentagon is reportedly seeking additional funding to replenish its missile inventory.

Washington Examiner 09:39 PM

Ohio Legislation Requires Photo ID for Mail-in Ballots Starting in 2027

Ohio has enacted legislation requiring absentee voters to submit a photo ID with their mail-in ballots, effective November 2027. The law, part of House Bill 472, aims to enhance election security but has faced criticism for potentially complicating the voting process for certain groups, particularly older voters. Exemptions are included for specific categories of voters.

The Hill 09:37 PM

Trump considers executive order to extend FISA Section 702

President Trump has suggested that he may use an executive order to extend Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act following Congress's failure to pass a temporary extension. He mentioned that Congress is in favor of this action.

Washington Examiner 09:33 PM

Marco Rubio Discusses Polarization at UFC Event

During a UFC event at the White House, Secretary of State Marco Rubio expressed concerns about increasing polarization in American society. He highlighted the need for more unifying events and referenced reports indicating strong political divisions in the U.S. The UFC Freedom 250 event is set to coincide with President Trump's 80th birthday and aims to promote national unity.

New York Times — World 09:29 PM

Teachers Protest in Mexico City Ahead of World Cup

Last week, striking teachers in Mexico City caused traffic disruptions on Paseo de la Reforma, one of the city's main roads, as the World Cup approached. The protests were organized in advance of the event.

Washington Examiner 09:27 PM

Trump's Proposed Arch to Commemorate 250th Anniversary of American Independence

President Donald Trump's proposed triumphal arch to commemorate the 250th anniversary of American independence is set to be built between the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington National Cemetery. The construction is expected to take two to three years, working 20 hours a day. While the project has received some federal approvals, it faces opposition and legal challenges regarding its impact on historical views.

Fox News — Latest 09:20 PM

Nevada Parole Board Denies Henry Ruggs III's Early Release Request

The Nevada Board of Parole Commissioners has denied Henry Ruggs III's request for early release from prison, following his involvement in a deadly DUI crash in 2021. Ruggs, who is serving a three-to-10-year sentence, will have another chance for parole three months before his mandatory release date in August 2027.

The Hill 09:17 PM

Trump Criticizes McConnell and Murkowski from Oval Office

President Trump criticized Senator Mitch McConnell during an address from the Oval Office on June 11, 2026. He referred to McConnell as an "angry man" and discussed Republican support for a supplemental bill related to the Iran war.

New York Times — Business 09:17 PM

Cleve Moler, Pioneer in Computing Interfaces, Passes Away at 86

Cleve Moler, a key figure in making computing more accessible, has passed away at 86. He was recognized for creating interfaces that allowed users to solve complex problems without needing to understand the underlying programming.

The Hill 09:17 PM

Greene Criticizes Trump's Team Over Foreign Policy Stance

Marjorie Taylor Greene criticized President Trump's team for not aligning with his campaign promises regarding foreign policy. She specifically mentioned a recent NBC interview where Trump denied his commitment to avoiding prolonged conflicts.

detroitnews.com 09:10 PM

Former Campaign Staffer Charged in Threat Case Involving University of Michigan

Mariam Odeh, a former staffer for Abdul El-Sayed's Senate campaign, has been indicted along with seven others for allegedly threatening University of Michigan leaders to influence the university's ties with Israel. The indictment includes charges of conspiracy and vandalism, with Odeh facing a potential five-year prison sentence.

The Hill 09:06 PM

Texas Governor Greg Abbott Proposes New Restrictions on Data Centers

Texas Governor Greg Abbott has announced proposals aimed at imposing new restrictions on data centers, which include water efficiency requirements and the repeal of tax incentives. The directives were issued to the Texas Public Utility Commission and ERCOT on June 11, 2026.