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President Trump announced plans to pursue Congressional legislation to end birthright citizenship after the Supreme Court upheld the policy. He characterized the ruling as unfavorable for the country.
A roof collapse at a tuition center in Lahore, Pakistan, led to the deaths of 14 children. Authorities have detained two individuals in connection with the incident.
A toddler was rescued by a Jordanian team after being trapped under rubble for six days due to earthquakes in Venezuela. The team employed thermal imaging to locate the child.
The Supreme Court's recent ruling on party spending restrictions may offer Republicans a financial edge in the midterm elections, according to analysts. The implications of this decision are expected to influence campaign strategies.
The Supreme Court has ruled on party spending restrictions, which is expected to benefit the Republican Party financially in the upcoming midterm elections. This decision may influence the dynamics of the electoral landscape.
Rep. Tom Kean Jr. (R-NJ) disclosed that he missed nearly four months of work due to depression, returning to Congress on June 30. He emphasized the seriousness of the condition and encouraged others to seek help. Kean's absence raised concerns about representation in his district, which is a competitive race for the upcoming elections.
Following a Supreme Court ruling that struck down an executive order limiting birthright citizenship, Republican lawmakers are pushing for a constitutional amendment to end the practice. Senator Rand Paul and others argue that the 14th Amendment was not intended to grant citizenship to children of illegal immigrants. The ruling has prompted calls for legislative action from various Republican leaders.
Workers at Rockstar Games have requested voluntary recognition of their union, the IWGB Game Workers Union, amid ongoing labor organization efforts. This follows the firing of over 30 employees last year, which some have labeled as union busting. The union claims to represent a significant portion of the workforce across multiple studio locations.
A double shooting occurred outside Peace Baptist Church in Washington, D.C., during a gun violence prevention event, injuring two young men who are expected to recover. City Council member Wendell Felder is working with police to address the situation, while a 16-year-old has been arrested nearby for carrying firearms, though no connection to the shooting has been confirmed.
Shipping traffic in the Strait of Hormuz rose on Monday, with 40 vessels transiting the area following weekend strikes between the U.S. and Iran. The number of ships that passed through the strait was 24 on Sunday and 39 on Saturday, as reported by maritime tracking firm Kpler.
Republican Congressman Tom Kean Jr. returned to the US House after a nearly four-month absence, during which he was diagnosed with depression. He addressed his absence in a speech, explaining that he had entered the hospital for health concerns.
Google is discontinuing the Tenor API, which will impact GIF search functionalities in several third-party applications. The Tenor website will remain active, but platforms that relied on the API must find new GIF services. Google will still use Tenor in its own applications.
China's LineShine supercomputer has been ranked as the fastest supercomputer in the world, overtaking the El Capitan supercomputer from the U.S. The new supercomputer can perform almost 2 quadrillion calculations per second.
Microsoft is preparing to announce layoffs in its Xbox division, which may lead to studio closures and canceled projects. Sources indicate that the company is considering shutting down at least five studios, including those working on 'Marvel's Blade.'
Anthropic has launched Claude Science, a new workbench intended to streamline computational research for scientists. The platform consolidates various tools and databases into a single environment to enhance efficiency.
Threads has rolled out new features for its Live Chats, including translation options and enhanced tools for hosts. These updates are designed to facilitate better communication and interaction among users.
Megyn Kelly criticized the Supreme Court's ruling that upheld birthright citizenship, which rejected Donald Trump's efforts to limit citizenship for children born in the U.S. The court's 6-3 decision was led by Chief Justice John Roberts and included support from two Trump appointees. Kelly expressed her discontent on social media and endorsed proposals related to immigration and citizenship.
Former German Chancellor Angela Merkel unveiled her official portrait in Berlin on June 30, 2026. The portrait will be displayed in the gallery of Germany's heads of government.
US envoys have arrived in Qatar to engage in discussions with Iran. Despite an agreement to refrain from hostilities, conflicting statements from both nations have created uncertainty about the direction of the negotiations.
House Democrats met privately to discuss a proposed amendment to reduce U.S. aid to Israel, revealing internal divisions within the party. Concerns were raised about the potential impact on military and diplomatic funding, with some members expressing apprehension about the political consequences of opposing the measure. The discussion reflects ongoing tensions within the party regarding its stance on Israel.
Tui has apologized to cruise passengers impacted by an air conditioning failure and has arranged for their return flights home. Passengers will also receive a full refund.
The United States has seen a rise in cases of Powassan virus, a rare tick-borne illness, with reported cases increasing from seven in 2015 to 76 in 2025. The virus can cause severe symptoms and currently has no treatments or vaccines. Most infections occur during the late spring through mid-fall.
On June 30, 2026, the Supreme Court ruled that state laws banning transgender athletes from participating in women's and girls' sports are constitutional, affirming that such laws do not violate Title IX or the equal protection clause. The ruling affects laws in 27 states and follows previous decisions regarding LGBTQ+ rights.
The Supreme Court has ruled to remove limits on political party spending in coordination with candidates, overturning a federal law that had been in effect for over 50 years. This decision follows a Republican-led lawsuit and aligns with the court's previous rulings that have expanded spending rights in federal elections. The ruling highlights the ideological divide among justices regarding campaign finance regulations.
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 on June 30, 2026, against President Trump's attempt to end birthright citizenship through executive order, reaffirming that all individuals born on U.S. soil are automatically citizens. The decision highlights the constitutional guarantee established by the Fourteenth Amendment and addresses concerns about the impact on children born to non-citizen parents.
The Supreme Court has upheld the principle of birthright citizenship, rejecting an executive order from Donald Trump that sought to limit citizenship for children born to undocumented parents. The ruling referenced historical cases and emphasized the importance of the 14th Amendment. The court will also hear appeals regarding semiautomatic rifle bans in the fall.
The Supreme Court ruled on June 30, 2026, that birthright citizenship is upheld, rejecting President Trump's executive order that sought to deny citizenship to children born to parents in the U.S. illegally or temporarily. The decision was based on the 14th Amendment and confirmed that nearly all individuals born in the U.S. are citizens, despite dissenting opinions from some justices.
Supreme Court Justices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas have confirmed they will not retire this year, limiting President Trump's potential nominations. Both justices are part of the court's conservative majority and have served since 2006 and 1991, respectively. The court is expected to make important rulings on various contentious issues by late June or early July.
Miles Guo, a Chinese businessman, has been sentenced to 30 years in prison for defrauding investors of over $1 billion through various fraudulent schemes. U.S. District Judge Analisa Torres highlighted the significant harm caused to victims seeking to promote democracy in China. Guo's assets will be liquidated to reimburse those affected by his actions.
Tom Kean Jr., a Republican Congressman, returned to Congress on June 30, 2026, after a three-month absence due to treatment for depression. He explained that his hospitalization was necessary for his recovery and acknowledged the challenges faced by many Americans dealing with the condition. Kean continued to receive his salary and was able to trade stocks during his absence.
The International Skating Union has announced the lifting of a ban on Russian and Belarusian skaters, allowing them to compete as neutral athletes. This decision follows restrictions that were in place since the 2022 invasion of Ukraine.
Analysts are evaluating the potential effects of Russia's fuel crisis on its domestic economy, noting that the situation may influence economic conditions. Despite this, the conflict in Ukraine remains the central concern for Russia.
Four men have been charged with participating in a 'jackpotting' scheme that resulted in the theft of over $529,000 from ATMs in Connecticut. The alleged thefts occurred at rest stops along Interstate 95 over a span of 10 days in August.
Rep. Tom Kean of New Jersey returned to Congress after a prolonged absence, citing depression as the reason for his absence. He shared details about his diagnosis and the uncertainty regarding his recovery timeline during a House floor speech.
Rep. Tom Kean of New Jersey has returned to Congress after a prolonged absence. He attributed his absence to a diagnosis of depression, stating that his recovery did not have a defined timeline.
In light of a recent heatwave, critics have called for the German government to enhance its efforts in adapting to climate change. This criticism highlights the ongoing debate regarding the government's environmental policies.
The Supreme Court's liberal justices dissented against a ruling that removed limits on political party spending in coordination with candidates. Justice Elena Kagan highlighted concerns about potential political corruption arising from the decision, while the conservative majority argued that such limits violate the First Amendment.
Representative Tom Kean Jr. disclosed that he was diagnosed with depression after a hospital visit months prior. He followed doctors' recommendations for treatment during his absence from Congress.
The Supreme Court has ruled that campaign funding is a form of free speech protected by the 1st Amendment, overturning restrictions that were put in place following the Watergate scandal. This ruling may have significant implications for political party funding.
Germany's domestic intelligence agency has identified almost 60,000 far-right extremists, with over 25% believed to be violent. This report highlights ongoing concerns regarding far-right extremism in the country.
Meta Platforms Inc. has faced a lawsuit alleging that its platforms, Facebook and Instagram, are addictive to children. The company contends that the attorneys general involved in the case have not provided sufficient evidence to support their claims.
Justice Clarence Thomas dissented against the Supreme Court's ruling that overturned President Trump's executive order on birthright citizenship. He argued that the decision undermines the value of American citizenship and expressed uncertainty about its long-term implications.
LeBron James has announced that he will leave the Los Angeles Lakers and become an unrestricted free agent. This decision allows the Lakers to explore other opportunities as they move forward without him.
American Airlines apologized to Representative Max Miller after flight delays led to three lawmakers missing votes in Congress, including the Kids Internet and Digital Safety Act. The airline reported that 727 flights were delayed on the same day, representing 19% of its operations, as it prepares for a busy summer travel season.
A study has found a possible connection between the 9/11 terrorist attacks and accelerated aging at the molecular level. This research may help explain the heightened risk of chronic conditions faced by individuals with long-term PTSD.
A report by the International Council on Clean Transportation estimates that the US could save over 100,000 lives by fully adopting electric vehicles by 2040. The report links air pollution from road transport to significant health risks, including respiratory diseases.
The Supreme Court has lifted spending limits on political parties and candidates, following a challenge from the National Republican Senatorial Committee related to JD Vance's 2022 Senate campaign. This ruling is expected to impact political financing moving forward.
NPR mistakenly reported that Justice Samuel Alito was retiring shortly after the Supreme Court's term ended. The report was published on June 30, 2026, coinciding with a ruling on birthright citizenship.
The UK government is contemplating intervention in the Paramount-Warner Bros. Discovery merger due to concerns about media plurality. Culture Minister Lisa Nandy indicated her intention to take legal action, while Paramount remains confident that the merger will proceed. The U.S. Department of Justice has already approved the merger, stating it will not harm competition.
The Supreme Court's recent decision to uphold birthright citizenship has been welcomed by immigration advocates, although it was largely anticipated. Ongoing legal disputes and policy changes under the Trump administration continue to raise concerns about citizenship rights and immigration protections.