The U.S. Supreme Court has cleared the way for the deportation of several immigrants to South Sudan, a country ravaged by war where they have no ties, overturning a previous order that protected them from removal.

Congress has passed President Trump’s nearly 900-page tax and spending bill, enacting $4.5 trillion in tax cuts and significant changes to national defense, immigration, and healthcare programs. The legislation promises wide-reaching impacts on America’s fiscal and social landscape.

As Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu prepares to meet with President Trump, Israeli officials express cautious optimism about a potential Gaza cease-fire, though significant hurdles remain.

An emboldened Russia has ramped up military offensives on two fronts in Ukraine, scattering Kyiv’s precious reserve troops and threatening to expand the conflict to a sixth region. As both sides seek strategic advantages before fall, the renewed fighting marks a significant escalation in the ongoing war.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell confirmed that tariffs are the main reason the central bank hasn’t lowered interest rates in 2025, citing a material increase in inflation forecasts. The impact of trade policies on monetary decisions highlights the profound effect of tariffs on the U.S. economy.

The Israeli Defense Forces are reviewing a strike on a Gaza seafront cafe following reports of civilian casualties. The military has confirmed that ‘inaccurate’ artillery fire led to the deaths of around 30 Gazans near humanitarian aid sites in the southern part of the Strip.

An Israeli strike landed just 10 meters from an Al Jazeera reporter in the courtyard of Gaza’s Al-Aqsa Hospital, underscoring the perils journalists face in conflict zones.

President Trump has signaled that sanctions on Iran might be lifted if the nation adopts peaceful conduct and collaborates with Washington, marking a potential shift in US-Iran relations.

British police are contemplating an investigation after performers at Glastonbury Festival made anti-Israel comments during their shows.

Iran’s UN ambassador has declared that the nation’s nuclear enrichment activities “will never stop,” heightening international concerns. The UN nuclear watchdog chief warns that Iran could enrich uranium for a bomb within months, escalating global security tensions.

Federal authorities have arrested two individuals in Los Angeles connected to a suspected Iranian human smuggling operation linked to terrorism. The arrests underscore significant national security concerns related to international smuggling and terror affiliations.

Azerbaijan has canceled all cultural events involving Russian institutions in protest over the deaths of two Azerbaijani citizens during police raids in Yekaterinburg, Russia. Azerbaijani officials have condemned the raids, calling them targeted violence against their nationals.

Iran’s judiciary has reported that at least 71 people were killed in an Israeli attack on Tehran’s notorious Evin prison. The incident marks a significant event potentially impacting regional dynamics between the two nations.

Hundreds of thousands filled the streets of Tehran on Saturday to honor the head of the Revolutionary Guard and other top commanders and nuclear scientists killed during a 12-day war with Israel. The massive funeral procession highlighted the nation’s grief over the significant losses.

Israeli officials report that Iran’s highly enriched uranium stockpile is secured in underground tunnels in Fordow and Isfahan, sealed off due to bombings of nuclear facilities. They believe any attempt by Iran to recover the HEU will be detected.

The European Council has reaffirmed its unwavering support for a just and lasting peace in Ukraine. In a summit resolution published on its website, the Council recalls its previous conclusions, emphasizing the importance of continued commitment to peace efforts.

After a classified briefing in Washington, Senators emerged with sharply diverging views on President Trump’s bombing of Iranian nuclear sites, highlighting a deep partisan divide.

Lockheed Martin has been awarded a $250 million contract modification by the U.S. Navy for the production and support of the F-35 Lightning II logistics information system. The Department of Defense announced that this modification will facilitate the continued production of the system, underscoring the ongoing commitment to enhancing F-35 operations.

In a surprising turn of events, NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte referred to President Donald Trump as “daddy” after the president unleashed an expletive-laden critique of Israel and Iran. Trump’s strong language underscored his frustration with the nations’ continued strikes despite a fragile ceasefire agreement.

NATO leaders, including U.S. President Donald Trump, are convening in the Netherlands for a pivotal summit expected to redefine the alliance’s defense commitments. With an anticipated agreement to boost defense spending to 5% of GDP, member nations face significant changes ahead. Spain’s recent announcement adds a layer of complexity to the discussions.

A classified US intelligence report reveals that American strikes on Iran only set back Tehran’s nuclear program by a few months, challenging President Trump’s claims that it was destroyed. The findings suggest a need to reassess the effectiveness of the US approach.