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An explosion in Monaco has resulted in injuries to a Ukrainian oligarch and others. The device involved is believed to have contained bolts and pellets, as stated by the head of Monaco's government.
The U.S. Congress is facing delays in reauthorizing the farm bill, with the Senate's recent draft omitting the 'Save Our Bacon Act.' This act would prevent states from enforcing laws that regulate extreme confinement of livestock, such as California's Prop 12. Advocacy groups and some farmers express concerns about the implications of the act for animal welfare and environmental standards.
Graham Platner won the Democratic primary in Maine with 72 percent of the vote. National Democrats are encouraged to focus on supporting his campaign and regaining control of Congress.
A journalist explores the culture of hacker houses in San Francisco, focusing on the experiences of tech founders Elliot Roth and William Joy, who attempted to control lobsters with an AI bot. The article describes the living conditions, community dynamics, and entrepreneurial spirit within these houses, highlighting both the challenges and camaraderie among residents. The piece concludes with the revelation that the lobsters died before the planned experiment, raising ethical concerns.
In South Africa, heavy security has been established in response to protests by anti-migrant groups. Thousands have left the country ahead of a deadline set by these groups, highlighting the ongoing issues surrounding migration.
On June 30, 2026, protests against undocumented migrants took place across South Africa, organized by anti-immigrant groups. These groups set an unofficial deadline for migrants to leave the country.
Protests against undocumented migrants are taking place in South Africa, with anti-immigrant groups setting an unofficial deadline of June 30 for their departure. Authorities report minimal violence during these demonstrations.
Flooding in Ghana's capital has resulted in 13 deaths. Residents are being advised to relocate to higher ground or stay indoors due to forecasts of additional rainfall.
Nadiem Makarim, co-founder of Gojek and former education minister in Indonesia, has been sentenced to 10 years in prison for corruption. The court found him guilty of abusing his authority and causing state losses.
The U.S. Supreme Court has granted the president the power to dismiss leaders of independent agencies, overturning longstanding precedent. The ruling has drawn criticism from various advocacy groups concerned about its impact on democracy. Additionally, the Court upheld the counting of mail-in ballots received after Election Day and reinforced privacy protections regarding law enforcement's use of warrants for smartphone data.
Iran and the U.S. are set to continue talks after recent hostilities have raised concerns about the prospects for a peace deal. The discussions aim to address the ongoing tensions between the two nations.
Holly Herndon and Mat Dryhurst are preparing an installation for the Venice Biennale that explores the intersection of artificial intelligence and art. Despite facing challenges with their original concept, they have adapted their installation to include AI-generated voices and themes of public life. Their work raises important questions about the implications of AI in the creative process and the ethical considerations surrounding data rights.
Health issues among lawmakers, including Representative Thomas Kean Jr. and Senator Mitch McConnell, have sparked a debate about the need for transparency regarding elected officials' health. A 2025 Ipsos poll shows that many Americans feel uninformed about lawmakers' health and question their honesty. While there is support for reforms, challenges remain in implementing health transparency regulations within Congress.
Following a Supreme Court ruling on mail-in ballots, frustrations have emerged among supporters of former President Donald Trump regarding Justice Amy Coney Barrett's decisions. While some Republicans express regret over her rulings, advisers have downplayed the potential impact on midterm election strategies. Trump has previously criticized Barrett and other justices for not aligning with his agenda.
Pope Leo XIV has called on a rebel Catholic group to halt its plans for the consecration of bishops, which may result in a schism with the mainstream Catholic Church. The Pope's appeal aims to maintain unity within the Church.
New research suggests that the learning behaviors of pigeons may contradict traditional psychological theories about rewards and consequences. This could prompt a reassessment of existing knowledge in the field of psychology.
Justice Clarence Thomas criticized the Supreme Court's ruling on birthright citizenship, stating it undermines the value of American citizenship and may not withstand the test of time. He argued that the 14th Amendment was intended for freed slaves and their descendants. Justice Samuel Alito also dissented, claiming the ruling could encourage illegal immigration by granting citizenship to children born to non-residents.
A bus accident occurred in Queens late Monday night, leading to the deaths of two individuals. The incident involved the bus colliding with multiple vehicles, prompting lane closures on the Long Island Expressway for investigation.
Advocacy groups have lodged a complaint against Ghana related to the deportation process involving individuals sent from the United States. The complaint notes that deportees were sent to Ghana and then to their countries of origin, despite US judicial rulings deeming it unsafe.
Three U.S. scientists have moved to the United Kingdom to continue their research careers, citing better opportunities for collaboration and funding. This shift reflects a growing trend of American researchers relocating abroad.
Following two major earthquakes in Venezuela, local citizens have stepped in to conduct rescue operations, as first responders include fishermen, doctors, and returning emigrants. This grassroots movement has arisen due to limited official assistance.
The Shetland Islands are set to support a £1.5 billion initiative to create undersea tunnels linking various northern islands of the UK. The project is projected to be completed within eight years.
Health officials are investigating recent botulism outbreaks linked to infant formula, which have occurred twice in seven months. The toxin involved is difficult to detect, and only a few laboratories are equipped to conduct the necessary tests.
Base44, a Wix-owned vibe-coding platform, has launched its own AI model. The company intends for this model to outperform current frontier models in the future.
A couple has been charged with the murder of their son, who gained significant weight due to an unhealthy diet. Prosecutor David Leyton highlighted the improper feeding practices of the parents.
Chinese businessman Guo Wengui has received a 30-year prison sentence in the United States. He was recognized for his outspoken criticism of the Chinese government and was involved in fraudulent schemes that attracted a following.
Iran has stated that its delegation will attend a meeting in Doha but will not hold discussions with U.S. representatives. The situation is linked to broader negotiations concerning the strategic Strait of Hormuz.
Ford has brought back experienced engineers to help mitigate the deficiencies of AI tools used in its production processes. The move aims to enhance quality control within the company.
Sean Manaea delivered a solid performance in a game where the Mets faced the Blue Jays. His effort was notable as he aimed for a second six-inning start in four games, but a fielding error by teammate Francisco Lindor interrupted that achievement.
Daveigh Chase, an actress famous for her role in 'Lilo & Stitch,' has died. Her father expressed that he was not surprised by the announcement of her cause of death, which was reported as AIDS.
The State Department has reported that three Americans died in the earthquakes that struck Venezuela. Recovery efforts are currently underway in the region.
Search and rescue efforts are continuing in Caracas, Venezuela, following two earthquakes that occurred nearly five days ago. Authorities are focused on locating any remaining survivors.
A CBS News crew was attacked near the Adler Planetarium in Chicago on Monday afternoon while preparing for a live report. The attackers, who shouted racial slurs, damaged equipment but did not injure the journalists. Police later arrested multiple suspects following a chase.
Senator Ruben Gallego's spokesperson accused President Donald Trump of targeting him with a Justice Department investigation into campaign finances. This statement followed a report from Axios and came after the Senate Ethics Committee cleared Gallego of a separate complaint regarding campaign finance violations.
St. Brigid Academy in San Francisco has announced its permanent closure, leaving families surprised. The school stated that tuition deposits will be refunded later this summer.
New York City has started sending out notices for the newly implemented pied-à-terre tax, which affects owners of unoccupied luxury second homes. The first notices were distributed on August 30, 2026.
Iran's delegation will attend an event in Doha but will not hold talks with the United States. This announcement is set against the backdrop of ongoing tensions related to the Strait of Hormuz, which is vital for international shipping.
The Alaska Supreme Court has ruled that a second candidate named Dan Sullivan can appear on the ballot for the U.S. Senate race, rejecting efforts to disqualify him based on potential voter confusion. The court's decision has significant implications for the upcoming elections, as Alaska is viewed as a key state for determining Senate control.
Migrants in South Africa are worried about a June 30 deadline imposed by anti-immigrant groups, which is not acknowledged by the authorities. This situation has led to increased anxiety within the migrant population.
Senator Ruben Gallego of Arizona is being scrutinized for charging family vacation expenses to his campaign funds. In 2025, he reportedly billed tens of thousands of dollars for flights related to these trips.
Senator Ruben Gallego of Arizona is being scrutinized for his use of campaign funds to pay for family vacations. In 2025, he reportedly billed tens of thousands of dollars in flight expenses to his campaign accounts.
Bill Maher shared his perspective on President Trump's interactions with journalists during an episode of "Club Random." He noted that while he often criticizes Trump, he finds value in Trump's direct confrontations with the media, reflecting on how he sometimes wishes to express similar sentiments.
Former President Donald Trump announced a meeting with Iran in Doha, but Iranian officials have refuted this claim, stating that there are no scheduled talks. The situation reflects ongoing tensions between the two parties.