President Trump's endorsed candidates largely succeeded in Indiana's Republican state Senate primaries, ousting at least five of seven incumbents who had opposed his redistricting plan last year. This outcome demonstrates Trump's continued influence within the GOP.
President Trump announced a pause in "Project Freedom," the US military operation guiding ships through the Strait of Hormuz, citing progress towards a deal with Iran. This decision follows a French vessel attack and ongoing concerns about the strait's blockade.
Ohio's primary elections have set the stage for key November matchups, with Vivek Ramaswamy winning the GOP gubernatorial primary and Sherrod Brown and Jon Husted advancing to the Senate race. Control of the Senate is at stake in the general election.
Australia is facilitating the return of 13 citizens, including four women and nine children, with alleged links to the Islamic State group from Syria. Authorities have warned that some of these individuals will face charges upon their return.
Democrats in Michigan maintained their slim majority in the state Senate following a special election win by Chedrick Greene. This victory offers clues about the upcoming midterms and the balance of power in the chamber.
The US rights agency has filed a lawsuit against The New York Times, alleging that the newspaper discriminated against a white male staffer by failing to promote him due to DEI-related sex and race discrimination.
The US military conducted strikes on suspected drug boats in the eastern Pacific and Caribbean Sea, resulting in the deaths of three individuals in one incident and two in another. US Southern Command described those killed as 'narco-terrorists.
A cruise ship with a hantavirus outbreak, which has caused three deaths, is heading to the Canary Islands for medical attention. Spain has agreed to receive the MV Hondius, with two crew members requiring urgent care.
Former New England Patriots wide receiver Stefon Diggs was found not guilty of assaulting his private chef. The case involved conflicting accounts of the incident.
Russian attacks killed at least 27 people across eastern Ukraine, including 12 in Zaporizhzhia, just hours before a unilaterally proposed Ukrainian ceasefire. President Zelenskyy condemned the strikes as "absolute cynicism" amid ongoing conflict.