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- Florida holds primaries for governor and Senate alongside key races in Alaska and Wyoming
- Andrew declines King Charles’s Balmoral holiday invitation over concerns of being isolated
- Trump threatens military action against Oman over Iran conflict involvement
- Greece lifts dairy transport ban from Lesbos following disease outbreak
- Germany Warns EU Electricity Tax Plan Threatens National Sovereignty
- Summerland residents return home as around 1,200 properties cleared for re-entry
- Justice Department seeks reinstatement of criminal charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia
- Builders uncover £7.6 million in gold hidden within walls of Belgian property
USA News
Three states are holding primaries on Tuesday. In Florida, voters will select nominees for governor and Senate, with frontrunner Byron Donalds leading the Republican race. In Alaska, incumbent Senator Dan Sullivan faces competition in a nonpartisan primary, while former Representative Mary Peltola seeks a challenge.
The Justice Department filed an appeal on Monday seeking to reinstate criminal charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran man previously wrongfully deported. A May ruling dismissed the charges as vindictive, a claim the Justice Department disputes, asserting multiple valid grounds for prosecution.
The Trump administration’s Justice Department is pursuing unredacted voter registration lists from nearly all US states, claiming the need for compliance with federal voting laws. Lawsuits have been filed against 30 states and the District of Columbia, with 23 cases dismissed so far, including one involving Georgia, which was refiled after a jurisdictional issue.
Donald Trump is facing a significant diplomatic fallout after the Vatican cancelled a planned visit. Amid rising tensions, Pope Leo XIV has declined an invitation for America’s 250th anniversary, opting instead for a trip to Lampedusa. Further developments are anticipated.
The US and Iran have declared a fragile ceasefire amid ongoing tensions, with President Donald Trump announcing a suspension of threats contingent on reopening the Strait of Hormuz. For the ceasefire to be viable, clear terms and a de-escalation mechanism must be established.
US Secretary of Defence Pete Hegseth asserts the Strait of Hormuz is open under a ceasefire agreement, despite conflicting reports from Iran. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps warns vessels may face threats. For ongoing updates, read further.
EUROPEAN UPDATE
This morning, European leaders convene to discuss economic stability and energy security.
Key decisions may shape the region’s future resilience.
The United States and Iran have reached a fragile two-week ceasefire after Donald Trump’s alarming threats of catastrophic consequences. Despite the temporary reprieve, concerns linger as Trump’s aggressive stance continues to unsettle both allies and critics. The situation remains precarious; further developments are anticipated.
Donald Trump has announced a two-week ceasefire with Iran following a breakthrough in negotiations. The agreement includes the immediate reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, contingent upon further discussions set to begin on Friday in Islamabad.
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