News for June 11, 2026

Federal authorities are investigating giant “8647” markings on the National Mall after the White House called them a threat to President Donald Trump.

A year after the immigration raid at Glenn Valley Foods, South Omaha businesses are still struggling, and local leaders say the fallout has not gone away.

A Michigan judge recommended that regulators reject Consumers Energy’s plan to sell 13 aging dams to Confluence Hydro, saying the deal is not in the public interest.

Blood Cancer United bought the remaining supply of an investigational leukemia drug to keep it available for children with a rare and often deadly form of AML.

The Pentagon briefly went into shelter-in-place mode after an air quality concern, but officials later said tests found no danger and normal operations resumed.

Brad Lander was found not guilty of misdemeanor charges tied to his attempt to inspect an immigration holding facility in Manhattan.

Vance Boelter pleaded guilty in the killings of Minnesota lawmaker Melissa Hortman and her husband, ending the federal case with prosecutors no longer seeking the death penalty.

Italian prosecutors are investigating alleged labor exploitation at the construction site of the new U.S. Consulate in Milan, where foreign workers say they were paid far less than promised.

The House rejected a last-minute plan backed by Mike Johnson to extend a key surveillance power after Donald Trump’s pick for acting intelligence chief split lawmakers.

Brett Kavanaugh’s Supreme Court confirmation and later vote to overturn Roe v. Wade have become a major issue in Maine’s Senate race, helping shape attacks on Susan Collins and Graham Platner.

President Donald Trump said the U.S. is close to a deal with Iran to pause the fighting, even as U.S. strikes and Iranian attacks continued to raise the risk of a wider war.

Cosmos Health said it is using new asset sales options, fresh manufacturing capacity, and new product launches to speed up growth and support its expansion plans.