The DayIran strikes enter a seventh night as Hormuz shipping falls to near zero; DRC Ebola jumps to 2,181 cases in its fastest-spreading outbreak on record; Ukraine protests Zelenskyy's firing of the drone-program architect.
The DayUS strikes Iran for a sixth consecutive night as Iran attacks Qatar, its own mediator; a WHO warning on the fastest-spreading Ebola outbreak on record; and Sunday's World Cup final takes shape.
The DayUS forces struck targets near Tehran for the first time as Iran hit Kuwait and Jordan again; the World Cup final is Argentina against Spain, Sunday at MetLife.
The DayUS forces struck Iran for a fourth consecutive night while the IRGC hit American military installations in Kuwait, Bahrain, and Jordan. A new heat emergency is building.
The DayThree nights of US strikes on Iran as the Hormuz blockade resumes. The Fontainebleau forest burns on Bastille Day. And the Secretary of State announces he will dismantle the world's war crimes court.
The DayTrump posts '1,000 Missiles Locked and Loaded' while Qatari mediators work Tehran. Srebrenica marks thirty-one years. And a bridge opens.
The DayIran reaches out to Washington after two nights of CENTCOM strikes. The Strait of Hormuz is carrying five ships where it carried forty-five on Monday. Germany buys cruise missiles.
The DayThe Iran ceasefire breaks down as both sides exchange strikes for a second day, shutting the Strait of Hormuz to nearly all traffic. Khamenei is buried in Mashhad. NATO issues its Ankara declaration.
The DayThe June ceasefire is in open question after U.S. forces struck more than 80 targets inside Iran. NATO opened in Ankara as Kyiv was hit for the third time in a week.
The DayHeat killed 25 in New Jersey. The jobs report missed by half. Khamenei's successor hasn't been seen in four days.
The DayAmerica turns 250 under a heat advisory. Iran opens its supreme leader's funeral on the anniversary. The ships sail into New York Harbor.
The DayRussia hits Kyiv with one of the war's largest single-night strikes. The June jobs report disappoints. Iran warns oil tankers in the Strait. And a security guard named Hernán comes out of the rubble.
The DayA heat dome covers 160 million Americans going into the Fourth of July. Trump declines to extend North American trade. New federal loan caps take effect for graduate students.
The DayThe Supreme Court upholds birthright citizenship and strikes campaign finance limits. Russia admits fuel shortages from Ukrainian strikes. Ebola crosses 1,100 cases in Central Africa.
The DayTrump says the U.S. and Iran are meeting in Doha today. Tehran says no. Venezuela's death toll passes 1,700. The Supreme Court hands down two major rulings. Pakistan strikes three Afghan provinces.
The DayThe U.S.-Iran ceasefire faces its first real test. Venezuela's death toll reaches 920. Ukraine's largest drone assault. Five million drop ACA coverage. Bolton pleads guilty. And Lorraine Kessler.
The DayVenezuela's death toll climbs as international rescue teams arrive. A federal judge blocks the president's mail voting order. And a birding piece that will make you want to go outside.
The DayTwin earthquakes devastate Venezuela in the country's worst seismic event in more than a century. The Senate's war powers rebuke gets complicated. The IAEA and Iran disagree about what their deal says.
The DayTrump formally declares the Iran ceasefire. France records its hottest day in history. The House passes the housing bill, sending it to the president's desk.
The DayBritain's prime minister resigns. The United States and Iran complete their first day of nuclear talks in Switzerland. Alan Greenspan, who ran the Federal Reserve for nineteen years, dies at 100.
The DayThe Switzerland nuclear talks are called off on their opening day. Israel and Hezbollah agree to a new ceasefire. The Senate moves toward housing affordability legislation.
The DayThe US and Iran sign a peace agreement in Switzerland. Tornadoes cut through the Midwest. The Obama Presidential Center opens on Juneteenth.
The DayFive charged in a White House drone plot. The Pentagon names eight. England opens the World Cup.
The DaySwitzerland sets the signing for Friday. The Fed holds. Georgia picks a Senate nominee.
The DayShips are moving through the Strait of Hormuz for the first time in weeks. The Federal Reserve begins its June meeting. The World Cup plays on.
The DayPakistan says the Iran-US peace text is final; Belfast's anti-immigrant violence enters its fifth day; the US men's team opens the home World Cup with a record 4-1 win.
The DayA surveillance program set to lapse for the first time in its history, the Iran war's reach into the economy, and a guilty plea in a politically motivated killing.
The DayIran declares the April ceasefire meaningless after new overnight strikes. The World Cup opens in Mexico City. The Senate blocks the voter ID bill for the third time.
The DayThe Pentagon confirms an Iranian drone downed an American helicopter. US and Iran trade direct strikes on each other's military assets. The House funds border enforcement for three years. Belfast burns. Congress holds a rare hearing on the Colorado River's uncertain future.
The DayIsrael and Iran pull back from direct strikes. Global conflicts at their highest level since World War II. A federal judge throws out a $100,000 visa fee. Sweden takes phones away from students.
The DayEighty-two years since the beaches of Normandy; Ukraine hits Russia's naval heartland; Iran suspends talks after Kuwait airport attack; a UN peacekeeper killed in Lebanon; and the May jobs number lands.
The DayThe IAEA wants into Iran's nuclear sites; Ukraine's drone factories are running at scale; the World Cup is six days away.
The DayDiplomatic talks with Iran continue as the 60-day War Powers clock runs; China marks June 4 by declining two requests for accountability at once.