The Justice Department is investigating Democratic Senator Ruben Gallego of Arizona for potential campaign finance violations following a whistleblower complaint. The probe examines Gallego’s use of campaign funds for family trips since 2019, including expenses for the Super Bowl incurred by a political action committee he co-founded.

The Supreme Court has ruled 6-3 against President Trump’s executive order aimed at ending birthright citizenship, affirming the interpretation of the 14th Amendment that grants citizenship to nearly all born in the U.S. The court’s decision invalidates another of Trump’s signature immigration initiatives.

The Alaska Supreme Court has allowed Daniel J. Sullivan to challenge incumbent Republican Senator Dan Sullivan in the upcoming Senate primary. This decision overturned a prior ruling deeming him ineligible due to concerns of voter confusion, particularly regarding similarities in their names and campaign approaches.

President Trump has announced the nomination of Keith Sonderling for the permanent role of Secretary of Labor, following the departure of Lori Chavez-DeRemer in April. Sonderling, previously the deputy secretary, requires Senate approval for this role.

The Supreme Court ruled that the removal protections for Federal Trade Commission members are unconstitutional, thereby enhancing presidential authority over independent agencies. The 6-3 decision, articulated by Chief Justice John Roberts, overturned a 90-year precedent limiting presidential power to dismiss officials without cause.

Recent analyses indicate a high win rate of bets on military operations, prompting suspicions of insider trading. Meanwhile, Cambodian authorities are intensifying efforts to locate and recover looted antiquities, as part of a broader initiative to safeguard the nation’s cultural heritage.