- Trump threatens retaliation as US conducts new strikes against Iran
- Iran conflict prompts economists to examine broader economic indicators beyond stock markets
- Administration advises Calgary to increase funding for Werklund Centre upgrade
- New York Times seeks to quash subpoenas for reporters’ phone records
- Government announces new measures for tackling climate change: media coverage differs across outlets.
- Russian warship conducts live-fire exercise off Plymouth coast
- Irish woman arrested at Gran Canaria airport after failing to pay £2,100 hotel bill
- Montenegro’s accession finances may set EU budget precedent for future members
Author: Loisa Lane
Investigative reporter for WTX News, USA News and newsbriefing.com. She takes a deep dive into stories that others ignore, or deem too dangerous or contentious to report. Loisa is working on news stories that change the world. Following a few close calls and threats to her life, on some occasions she publishes some of her more contentious stories under alias to protect herself form social media and online abuse and harrassment.
The Trump administration has proposed increasing application fees for U.S. citizenship, raising costs from $760 to $1,330 for paper applications and from $710 to $1,280 for online submissions. The plan eliminates fee waivers and reductions for low-income applicants while maintaining exemptions for service members. Public comments on the proposal will be accepted for 60 days.
A federal judge has quashed six grand jury subpoenas issued by the Trump administration to Minnesota officials, including Governor Tim Walz and Mayor Jacob Frey. The judge ruled the subpoenas were retaliatory and unlawful, linked to a lawsuit challenging the federal immigration initiative, Operation Metro Surge.
Alan Greenspan, the former Federal Reserve chairman, has died at the age of 100 due to complications from Parkinson’s Disease, as confirmed by his wife, Andrea Mitchell. Greenspan led the Federal Reserve for 18 years, presiding over significant economic stability and crises during his tenure.
JD Vance discusses US-Iran talks in Switzerland aimed at ending the war in the Middle East, but the Iranians have the edge and demonstrated that when they temporarily walked out after threats made by US President Donald Trump.
A report detailing the “miracle babies” born in the Mauthausen camp has been released, highlighting the survival stories of infants born to mothers detained during World War II. Meanwhile, authorities in South Africa are investigating the sudden disappearance of several great white sharks from local waters.
The June 21 episode of “Face the Nation” featured U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Mike Waltz, Senator Lindsey Graham, and Representative Jason Crow. The programme included discussions on current political issues and insights from polling expert Anthony Salvanto alongside a panel of energy security analysts.
Democratic socialism is gaining traction in the U.S., particularly following the inauguration of New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani. Increasing numbers of candidates in major cities are now embracing this progressive ideology, signalling a potential shift in the political landscape. Nikole Killion reports.
Israeli strikes in Lebanon killed at least 16 despite a ceasefire, following projectiles fired by Hezbollah.
The United States Park Police have arrested multiple individuals for allegedly vandalising the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, following algae-related contamination. David Hearn, detained for touching the pool’s surface, plans to appear in court next month as the National Park Service did not respond to inquiries.
The U.S. government has awarded a $1.7 million no-bid contract to Green Water Solutions, owned by Trump donor John J. Cafaro, to install a filtration system at the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. This contract was justified under rules for projects of “unusual and compelling urgency.”
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