Explore historical news coverage
Boston police are investigating an armed robbery of a lemonade stand operated by siblings in South Boston. The suspects, described as two young males, stole $50 in cash while displaying a firearm. Community members are rallying to support the children and help them reopen their lemonade stand.
House Democrats, led by Representative Robert Garcia, are planning to call JD Vance to testify about the Trump administration's handling of the Epstein files. This follows a New York Times report detailing how these files led to a crisis within the administration. The White House has not commented on whether Vance will agree to testify.
Residents of an East Village cooperative are upset about the board's plans to sell a parking lot without informing shareholders. The sale could involve a transaction of approximately $30 million.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has threatened legal action against the Big 12 Conference regarding potential sanctions against Texas Tech for allowing quarterback Brendan Sorsby to play under a court order. Paxton's office argues that such sanctions would be unlawful and could lead to significant legal liability for the conference. The situation follows a court ruling that permits Sorsby to play while litigation continues, despite his admission of placing numerous wagers during his college career.
China has banned Philippines Defence Chief Gilberto Teodoro and restricted business dealings between him, his family, and Chinese entities. This decision is linked to the ongoing disputes in the South China Sea.
President Trump made statements on June 11, 2026, indicating both a willingness to escalate military actions against Iran and a commitment to negotiations to resolve the conflict. He specifically referenced potential actions regarding Iran's oil export hub.
A report by TheRighting shows that traffic to major right-wing news websites has significantly declined over the past year, with 90 percent of the top 20 sites experiencing double-digit drops. The analysis coincides with a decrease in former President Donald Trump's approval ratings, which have reached a historic low.
Bluesky has introduced group chats as a new feature aimed at enhancing user engagement within smaller communities. This move reflects the company's shift in focus towards community-building functionalities.
On June 11, 2026, over 80 US lawmakers called on the Trump administration to halt plans to send 1,100 Afghan nationals, who assisted US forces during the war in Afghanistan, to the Democratic Republic of the Congo. These individuals are currently stranded in Qatar as they await relocation.
A WIRED investigation has uncovered multiple deepfake images and videos on Grok's platform, featuring nonconsensual representations of various celebrities and a notable US politician. The findings raise concerns about privacy and consent in digital media.
An 80-year-old man died from a suspected heart attack at Estadio Azteca hours before the 2026 World Cup opening game. Emergency services attempted to resuscitate him, but he later passed away in the hospital. Meanwhile, the Pentagon was locked down due to a hazardous materials incident.
Governor Ron DeSantis criticized the White House's reported efforts to block state-level AI regulations, claiming it would benefit Big Tech without a proper federal framework. This dispute highlights differing views on AI policy between DeSantis and President Trump. Florida is also pursuing legal action against OpenAI for its alleged role in a shooting incident.
President Trump has appointed Jay Clayton, the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, as the new Director of National Intelligence. This appointment comes after a tumultuous period following the appointment of Bill Pulte as acting director.
A recent CBS News/YouGov poll indicates that 84% of respondents think the US government has more information about UFOs than it has shared. The survey included 2,023 participants and was conducted from June 2 to June 4.
A recent CBS News/YouGov poll revealed that 84 percent of respondents think the US government is withholding information about UFOs. The survey was conducted with 2,023 participants from June 2 to June 4.
Senators Ted Cruz and Ron Wyden have introduced the JAWBONE Act, which seeks to combat censorship by allowing lawsuits against federal officials who coerce broadcasters and tech platforms. The bill aims to protect free speech and would enable individuals to recover damages for stifled expression.
Colombian President Gustavo Petro made controversial remarks referencing Nazism during a UN Security Council meeting while discussing Israel and migration. Israel responded with a strong condemnation of Petro's statements.
Rep. Summer Lee discussed the potential consequences of not providing reparations for Black Americans, suggesting it could lead to decreased voter participation. She criticized the lack of support for reparations among some Democrats and reiterated her commitment to pursuing legislation aimed at addressing historical injustices.
Chinese investors are likely to be barred from participating in the SpaceX initial public offering, mirroring restrictions seen with OpenAI's I.P.O. This situation is influenced by current geopolitical tensions and regulatory issues between the U.S. and China.
Egypt is criticized by its Gulf allies for not providing enough support against Iran. The Egyptian government is focused on safeguarding its economy from the impacts of the ongoing conflict.
Federal authorities are looking into a significant etching of the numbers '8647' on the National Mall. Webcam footage reveals the marking, with the '8' being the most visible among the numbers.
A Minnesota man has pleaded guilty to murdering a state lawmaker and her husband while impersonating a police officer. The incident, which occurred during nighttime visits to lawmakers' homes, also resulted in injuries to another lawmaker and his spouse. The plea deal was intended to prevent the death penalty from being pursued by federal prosecutors.
On June 11, 2026, security was increased in Mexico City as fans gathered for the opening match of the World Cup between Mexico and South Africa. This match is part of a larger series of 104 games planned for the tournament.
In New York City, homes valued at $400 million are reportedly at risk of deed theft and predatory schemes, particularly in two emerging neighborhoods. The Center for NYC Neighborhoods indicates that around 350 lawsuits related to inherited ownership disputes are filed annually across the city.
US military officials confirmed the disabling of a third oil tanker this week that was trying to break through the blockade on Iranian ports. The incident was reported on June 11, 2026.
The UK Defense Secretary has resigned, stating that the government is not allocating enough funds for military needs. This resignation poses additional challenges for Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who is already facing calls from within his party for his resignation.
Ken Griffin, founder of Citadel, has announced an expansion of his development plans in Miami. The project will include a new 300-unit apartment tower, a parking garage with 1,420 spaces, and additional office space.
The World Cup opening ceremony was held in Mexico, featuring various artists from the official soundtrack. The event was attended by many fans and included local performances.
A GAO report has found significant management failures at the Camp East Montana ICE facility, resulting in millions of dollars wasted and inadequate conditions for detainees. The report highlights issues such as insufficient security measures and medical services, as well as concerns regarding the treatment of detainees, including a recent death. The Department of Homeland Security has since replaced the contractor managing the facility.
Donald Trump has canceled scheduled military strikes against Iran, citing high-level discussions with Iranian leadership. He indicated that various countries, including the United States and several Middle Eastern nations, have approved the discussions. A naval blockade will continue until further agreements are finalized.
U.S. intelligence is monitoring Chinese activities at Scarborough Shoal amid concerns of a permanent presence by China in the disputed area. Philippine officials reported a floating platform installed by China, which they view as a violation of their territorial rights. The situation has prompted diplomatic actions from the Philippines and raised alarms within U.S. military planning regarding regional stability.
Jose Mourinho has been named the head coach of Real Madrid, signing a three-year deal. This appointment follows his previous tenure with the club, which ended 13 years ago, and aligns with Florentino Perez's recent re-election as president.
Wanda Sykes recounted her confrontation with Bill Maher regarding a joke she made at the Golden Globes. Maher expressed his discontent with the joke, leading to a discussion where Sykes defended her humor. Despite their differing views, the conversation did not result in a resolution.
AcuRite has delayed the shutdown of its My AcuRite app, initially set for May 30, due to user concerns regarding its new AcuRite NOW app. Users have reported missing features and functionality issues with the new app, prompting the company to extend the transition period.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio signed a memorandum of understanding with UFC on June 11, 2026, to form a public-private partnership. This initiative precedes the upcoming cage fights taking place on the White House's South Lawn.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio signed a memorandum of understanding with the UFC on June 11, 2026, to form a public-private partnership. This initiative is linked to upcoming cage fights taking place on the White House's South Lawn.
Texas Tech's quarterback Brendan Sorsby has been allowed to play this season following a court ruling, leading to potential sanctions from the Big 12. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has warned the conference of legal consequences if penalties are imposed, citing potential financial liabilities. The situation has drawn attention from college football officials and fans.
Republican senators have proposed an amendment to a wildfire prevention bill that would eliminate forest protections from the Clinton era. Democrats have indicated that this move could hinder the bill's chances of passing due to their opposition to stripping protections from significant forest areas.
President Donald Trump has nominated U.S. Attorney Jay Clayton to be the national intelligence director. This decision comes after Tulsi Gabbard's resignation from the role last month and amid calls from Congress for a permanent replacement.
The NRSC has submitted a complaint to the FEC, seeking an investigation into Daniel J. Sullivan, a Republican Senate candidate in Alaska, who has the same name as the current Senator Dan Sullivan. The complaint was filed on June 11, 2026.
Omar Artan, a Somali referee, has been appointed to officiate the UEFA Super Cup despite being denied entry into the U.S. due to alleged terror links. UEFA praised his officiating skills, and Artan expressed gratitude to his supporters after returning to Somalia.
An etching of the numbers '8647' has appeared on the National Mall, prompting an investigation by U.S. Park Police. The incident is linked to ongoing discussions surrounding Donald Trump and has drawn attention due to its timing ahead of his 80th birthday and upcoming national celebrations.
A privacy watchdog has reported that xAI's Grok lacks necessary protections against the sharing of sexualized deepfake images. This issue is part of a broader examination of privacy laws related to deepfake technology.
Former President Donald Trump has urged congressional Republicans to advance a $350 billion reconciliation bill that includes increased defense spending and new voting restrictions. He made this call in a post on Truth Social, emphasizing the need for immediate action.
Striking teachers in Mexico City caused traffic disruptions on Paseo de la Reforma, a key roadway, last week. The strikes took place just before the opening ceremony of the World Cup.
A Texas woman has been charged with shooting her ex-husband after luring him outside with a fake pizza delivery. Reports indicate that she shot him multiple times before leaving and then returning to shoot him again.
House Oversight Committee ranking member Robert Garcia (D-CA) is seeking interviews with key White House officials regarding their handling of files related to Jeffrey Epstein. The request follows a New York Times report on administration meetings about the Epstein case. The committee has conducted numerous interviews in its investigation and has released documents obtained from Epstein's estate.
House Oversight Committee ranking member Robert Garcia (D-CA) plans to request testimony from key White House officials regarding their handling of files related to Jeffrey Epstein. This follows a New York Times report on administration meetings about the case, with Garcia criticizing the focus on protecting the President over seeking justice for survivors. The committee's investigation has included interviews with several notable figures.
Phil Mickelson has been removed from The Farms Golf Club following allegations of inappropriate contact with a female employee. The club confirmed the removal after conducting an investigation into the incident, which involved Mickelson allegedly making nonconsensual physical contact. Mickelson has played in only one LIV Golf event this season due to personal health issues.
An inmate at San Quentin Rehabilitation Center has exhibited symptoms of hantavirus. Health officials are closely monitoring the situation amid concerns of a possible outbreak.