A federal judge in Colorado temporarily halted the deportation of the family of Mohamed Soliman, the suspect in the Boulder firebombing incident. Soliman, an Egyptian national, is accused of attacking a Jewish gathering. The restraining order protects his wife and five children from being removed from the US until a hearing on June 13, following concerns about potential irreparable harm.
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UNRWA chief Philippe Lazzarini criticized the new US-backed aid distribution model in Gaza, deeming it a wasteful distraction from alleged atrocities. Speaking in Japan, Lazzarini asserted the UN's readiness to deliver aid effectively, warning of imminent famine. Chaotic scenes erupted at a new aid center in Rafah, highlighting the desperation amid severe shortages.
Israel's announcement of establishing 22 new West Bank settlements, including legalizing unauthorized outposts, has sparked international concern. This move, deemed illegal under international law, is expected to further strain the relations with allies critical of Israel's actions. Israeli officials defend the decision as strengthening their hold on the region and preventing a Palestinian state.
Prince William is redefining the role of heir to the throne by actively managing the Duchy of Cornwall. He prioritizes using the estate to address critical social issues such as homelessness, mental health support for farmers, and sustainability in rural communities.
Authorities in Washington are searching for three sisters, Paityn (9), Evelyn (8), and Olivia Decker (5), who went missing after a visit with their father, Travis Decker, on Friday. The father, who is homeless and drives a white 2017 GMC Sierra, failed to return the girls to their mother, Whitney Decker, as scheduled.
Harshkumar Ramanlal Patel, an Indian national, received a 10-year prison sentence from a US court for his involvement in a human smuggling operation. His actions led to the tragic deaths of a family of four from Dingucha, Gujarat, who froze to death attempting to cross the US-Canada border in 2022.
Former President Bill Clinton has dismissed allegations about Joe Biden's mental fitness, asserting Biden was in "good shape" during their recent encounters. Clinton refuted claims from the book "Original Sin," which suggested Biden's cognitive decline necessitated a council of advisers to manage the White House.
Thousands in Bulgaria protested against adopting the euro, demanding a referendum on abandoning the lev. Organized by civic groups and nationalist parties, demonstrators voiced concerns over economic impacts and national sovereignty. President Radev, citing public anxieties about inflation, supports the referendum, but parliament rejected it, accusing him of pro-Russian sentiments.
Flash flooding in north-central Nigeria last week killed more than 200 people, the Niger state humanitarian commissioner said Tuesday, while hundreds more remain missing and are feared dead. Given the number of people still missing nearly a week later, the toll from a single morning of flooding in Mokwa could be worse than all of 2024 combined, which saw 321 deaths from flooding across the country.
South Korea is on edge as thousands rally ahead of a snap presidential election triggered by the impeachment of ex-leader Yoon Suk Yeol. Liberal candidate Lee Jae-myung leads in polls, while conservative Kim Moon-soo faces an uphill battle. Rallies highlight deep divisions, with supporters clashing over Yoon's legacy and election integrity, foreshadowing potential instability regardless of the outcome.