Trump: Won’t Rush Iran Deal While US Blockade Remains in Place
‘The Blockade will remain in full force and effect until an agreement is reached, certified, and signed,’ Trump said on social media.
Iranian President Says Tehran Not Seeking Nuclear Weapons
The comments from Pezeshkian were highlighted by Trump in a Truth Social post on Sunday.
At Phoenix Cemetery, a Sea of Flags Marks Memorial Day Tribute
Volunteers place thousands of flags at Phoenix’s veterans cemetery ahead of the national holiday, honoring those buried there.
Reaching the National Stage for America’s 250th Birthday
Twenty students from a starting field of more than 8,000 have advanced to the Presidential 1776 Award national scholarship competition final on June 9.
The Loophole Drug Makers Use to Keep Prices High
How pharmaceutical companies use the patent system to delay generic drugs from coming to market.
Discarded Tech Finds a Purpose
Arizona StRUT gives old computers new life—turning e-waste into tools for education, workforce training, and internet access.
College Students Working to Promote Civil Discourse Rather Than Heated Debate
Bridging the Divide, Think Again UVA, and similar campus organizations want students to find common ground, not win an argument.
At Least 90 People Killed in Coal Mine Blast in China, State Media Reports
It’s the country’s worst mine disaster in over 16 years.
Bystander Hit in Shooting at White House in Stable Condition
‘Our thoughts are also with the innocent bystander who was wounded during this incident,’ Secret Service Director Sean Curran said.
Gordon Chang Breaks Down Trump-Xi Summit and What’s Next
Will Trump call Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te—something no sitting U.S. president has done in 47 years?
Potential Crack in Chemical Tank May Lower Explosion Risk, California Official Says
A fire official said the possible crack was ‘positive intel’ and that officials are vetting and validating the discovery.
Ebola Virus Is Deadly, but Here’s Why You Don’t Need to Worry
Ebola is different from COVID in many ways.
America in Photos: Horse Drive Fundraiser, Chemical Leak, and Military Academy Graduation
Notable moments from the past week in America.
‘Old Masters, New Amsterdam’ at The New York Historical
The New York City exhibition examines life in New Amsterdam through the lens of exceptional 17th-century Dutch paintings.
China, Nuclear Tech, and One of the Great Intel Breaches in US History
In ‘This Week in History,’ a House Committee released its report, claiming theft of major tech weapons and the ascendance of a new global rival.
Shen Yun Closes a Season of Acclamation, Medals, and Sold-Out Houses
The classical Chinese dance company’s 20th tour drew generals, lawmakers, and sold-out crowds across five continents—often in defiance of Beijing’s pressure.
These People Visited the ‘Other Side,’ and Came Back Completely Changed
People who return from death don’t just believe differently, they live differently, and with a change that rarely fades.
Tune in Today: Elgar’s Musical Love Letter
Born as a private love token for Edward Elgar’s fiancée, “Salut d’amour” became an international hit, yet earned the composer just 2 guineas.
Tulsi Gabbard to Resign as US Intelligence Chief
Gabbard cited her husband’s health as the reason for her departure. Her husband, Abraham, was diagnosed with a rare form of bone cancer, she said.
DNC Chair Ken Martin Faces Calls to Resign From Some Democrats After Autopsy Release
Rep. Seth Moulton and former DNC Vice Chair David Hogg called for Martin’s resignation. Other Democrats sharply criticized his handling of the report.
Shots Fired Outside White House, Suspect Dead: Secret Service
‘An individual ... pulled a weapon from his bag and began firing,’ the Secret Service said.
Senate Passes Legislation to Create Whistleblower Program to Stop Smuggling of US Semiconductors to China
‘I look forward to working with our colleagues in the House to get this important legislation through Congress,’ Sen. Mike Rounds said.
Russia Uses Hypersonic Oreshnik Ballistic Missile in Attacks on Ukraine
At least two people died in the Russian attacks on Kyiv on May 24.
5 Lesser-Known Health Metrics That Can Help Predict Longevity
Simple, accessible measures can give you insight into your health, and alert you to potential problems that can cut your life short.
New Noninvasive Imaging Could Cut Years Off Endometriosis Diagnosis
Oxford researchers tested an imaging agent that detects the most common, and hardest to diagnose form of a condition affecting millions of women.
What Flavored Vapes Do to Your Body
Flavors do more than make vapes more addictive–they may also expose users to potentially harmful chemicals.
The Tale of Two Cookbooks: One Embraces Vegetables, the Other Hides Them
Like them or not, eating your vegetables has never been easier.
Final Call to Duty: Inside the Nurses Honor Guard
Retired nurses and volunteers ensure that fallen colleagues receive a hero’s farewell.
Summer Travel 2026 Will Be Most Expensive in Years, Airlines Aren’t Backing Off High Prices
A new analysis of flight searches conducted by Points Path reveals that summer 2026 will be one of the most costly for consumers in a long time.
