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Federal immigration agents conducted many street arrests of immigrants in New York and New Jersey, with over 93% of those targeted being from Latin American countries. These arrests happened quickly and often in residential neighborhoods, leading to lawsuits that claim the actions may violate the U.S. Constitution.
Key Facts
An investigation found that over 93% of immigrants arrested on the streets in the New York-New Jersey area were Latino.
Latinos make up about 66% of undocumented immigrants in the region, so they were arrested disproportionately.
These street arrests often occurred suddenly in everyday situations like walking a dog or buying groceries.
ICE agents sometimes arrested people who only looked like their target suspects but were actually different individuals.
There were reports of use of force, including Tasers and broken car windows, and claims of racial slurs during some arrests.
Between October 2025 and March 2026, 430 street arrests were identified through lawsuits challenging the arrests’ legality.
Many arrests took place in Latino neighborhoods, including 81 arrests inside New York City, with Corona, Queens seeing the highest number.
Lawyers argue these arrests violate constitutional rights, and some federal judges have criticized ICE’s methods as illegal.
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District Attorney Larry Krasner of Philadelphia was criticized by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court for acting more like a public defender than a prosecutor. The court said Krasner undermined important legal processes through dishonest actions.
Key Facts
Larry Krasner serves as the District Attorney (top city prosecutor) in Philadelphia.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court released a harsh opinion criticizing his work.
The court said Krasner acted more like the city’s top public defender rather than a prosecutor.
Krasner was accused of trying to weaken key legal processes.
The court described some of his actions as dishonest.
The criticism questions how Krasner manages his role as prosecutor.
The case reflects tension over how criminal justice is handled in Philadelphia.
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A mother of four, Sandina Jackson, noticed unusual bleeding and cramping six weeks after giving birth. Medical tests showed a thickened area in her uterus, and doctors are investigating possible causes like retained pregnancy tissue, uterine polyps, or fibroids.
Key Facts
Sandina Jackson is 31 years old and from North Carolina.
She experienced abnormal bleeding, clots, and cramping after her fourth childbirth.
An ultrasound revealed a thickened area in her uterus with blood flow.
Possible causes include retained pregnancy tissue, uterine polyps, or fibroids.
Retained pregnancy tissue means small pieces of placenta or tissue remain in the uterus after birth.
Uterine polyps are small growths in the uterine lining that can cause bleeding.
Fibroids are non-cancerous growths that often shrink after pregnancy.
Jackson will have a hysteroscopy, a procedure to look inside her uterus to diagnose the problem.
Despite her health issues, she continues to care for her four children.
She encourages other mothers to get medical advice if their postpartum recovery feels different.
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Claude Guillemot, a co-founder of the video game company Ubisoft, died in a small plane crash in western France. The accident happened just before the plane was about to land at La Baule Airport.
Key Facts
Claude Guillemot co-founded Ubisoft, a major video game company.
Ubisoft is known for games like Assassin’s Creed, Just Dance, Rayman, and Tom Clancy series.
Guillemot was also president of the Guillemot Foundation.
The crash involved a Cessna plane carrying Guillemot and one other person.
Both people on the plane died in the crash.
The accident took place on Friday evening near La Baule Airport on the Atlantic coast of France.
Ubisoft made an official statement confirming Guillemot’s death but gave no further details.
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President Donald Trump acknowledged problems with the reflecting pool in Washington, DC, shortly after a $14.2 million renovation intended to turn the water blue. He blamed vandalism for issues like algae growth and paint peeling, while officials worked to clean and restore the pool.
Key Facts
The reflecting pool between the Washington Monument and Lincoln Memorial was renovated for $14.2 million.
The renovation aimed to make the pool water blue, symbolizing the American flag.
Shortly after completion, an algae bloom turned the water green, and paint started peeling.
President Trump blamed vandalism and alleged efforts to damage the pool’s surface, without providing evidence.
National Park Service workers used cleaning methods, including adding hydrogen peroxide, to control the algae.
A special technology called "nanobubbler" was used to kill the algae effectively.
The algae identified in the pool is a type called Scenedesmus.
The renovation contract was awarded without a competitive bidding process to a company linked to a Trump supporter.
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Poland has decided to take back its highest honor from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky because he approved naming a Ukrainian army unit after the Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA), a group linked to World War II massacres of Poles. This disagreement could harm relations between Poland and Ukraine and may help Russian President Vladimir Putin's efforts to paint Ukraine as connected to Nazis.
Key Facts
President Zelensky approved renaming a Ukrainian military unit to honor the UPA, a nationalist group.
The UPA was involved in killing tens of thousands of Polish civilians during World War II.
Poland's President Karol Nawrocki revoked Ukraine’s highest honor, the Order of the White Eagle, given previously to Zelensky.
Poland and Ukraine have generally been close allies against Russia since the 2022 invasion.
Poland sees the renaming as offensive but says this does not change its security policies.
Ukraine respects the UPA as part of its fight against Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union.
Russia’s President Putin has used accusations of Nazism to justify his invasion of Ukraine.
Polls show Polish public opinion of Ukraine and Zelensky has worsened after the renaming decision.
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The article explores the origin story of Wonder Woman, a famous character in American culture. It is part of a series called "USA to Z," which celebrates 250 years of United States history and culture.
Key Facts
Wonder Woman is a well-known American cultural icon.
The story of Wonder Woman’s beginnings is featured in the series "USA to Z."
"USA to Z" highlights important people and events in America’s 250-year history.
The coverage is presented by Adriana Diaz.
The story is available on CBS News and its app.
The focus is on how Wonder Woman represents American ideals and history.
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Iran’s military announced it has closed the Strait of Hormuz, a major route for oil shipments, blaming recent air strikes in Lebanon by the U.S. This statement conflicts with Iran’s foreign ministry and U.S. officials, who say the strait remains open for shipping.
Key Facts
Iran’s military declared the Strait of Hormuz closed to all vessels.
The closure announcement came after air strikes in Lebanon, which Iran called a breach of a peace agreement.
Iran’s foreign ministry denied the closure, saying shipping is continuing as normal.
U.S. Vice President JD Vance confirmed the straits are open and efforts are underway to keep them clear.
The Strait of Hormuz is a crucial oil shipping route, carrying about 20% of the world’s energy supplies.
The news was reported by Tasnim, a news agency linked to Iran’s military and hardline groups.
There are mixed messages from different parts of Iran’s government about the strait’s status.
This situation increases uncertainty about the safety and flow of global energy resources.
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Iran’s armed forces said they will close the Strait of Hormuz due to U.S. failure to stop Israeli attacks on Lebanon, which they say breaks a new ceasefire deal. This announcement comes just days after the strait reopened and as U.S. and Iranian officials prepare for possible nuclear talks in Switzerland.
Key Facts
Iran plans to close the Strait of Hormuz, a key water passage for global oil transport.
The closure is a response to what Iran calls America’s failure to stop Israeli attacks on Lebanon.
The move violates a recently signed ceasefire agreement.
This is the first major conflict between the U.S. and Iran since they agreed to end their war earlier this week.
U.S. President Donald Trump’s envoys are in Switzerland preparing for nuclear negotiations with Iran.
The Iranian delegation has not yet arrived in Switzerland for the talks.
A U.S. defense official said no signs show Iran is currently moving troops to actually close the strait.
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A CBS News business analyst shared advice for parents who give money to their grown-up children. The tips help parents manage their money while supporting their adult kids.
Key Facts
The advice comes from Jill Schlesinger, a CBS News business analyst.
The tips focus on financial support for adult children.
The discussion was on the program "CBS Saturday Morning."
The advice aims to help parents balance their own finances and support.
The segment is available on the CBS News app and website.
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The 2026 World Cup is being held in the US, Mexico, and Canada. Research shows domestic violence reports tend to rise during large sports events like the World Cup, due to factors such as alcohol, stress, and harmful social attitudes. Experts say the tournament does not cause new violence but can make existing problems worse.
Key Facts
The 2026 World Cup is the biggest ever, with games in 16 cities across the United States, Mexico, and Canada.
Police reports of domestic violence have increased by over 30% during previous major football tournaments in some places.
Alcohol use, emotional stress, and sports culture contribute to higher risks for victims of domestic violence during these events.
Gender inequality is the main cause of domestic violence, with certain male behaviors related to poor attitudes towards women increasing risk around sports.
In Mexico, 70% of women have experienced some form of violence, and eight women die daily due to gender-based violence.
More than one in three women in the US have experienced sexual or physical violence or stalking by a partner according to the CDC.
Studies have linked unexpected losses in sports games to a rise of about 10% in male-on-female intimate partner violence right after the game.
Research from the UK showed domestic violence incidents rose by 38% during a World Cup loss and 26% during wins.
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Brother Wallace, a music teacher from Georgia, performed the song "Who's That?" in a CBS News Saturday Sessions video. He is known for his live shows that remind people of old Motown, gospel, and soul music. His first album, called "Electric Love," is now available.
Key Facts
Brother Wallace is from Georgia.
He is a music teacher.
He plays music inspired by Motown, gospel, and soul styles.
He has performed with a U.K. rock band called The Heavy.
His debut album is named "Electric Love."
The album "Electric Love" has been released.
CBS News featured his performance of "Who's That?" in their Saturday Sessions.
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Brother Wallace, a music teacher from Georgia, performs the song "Let's Get Together." He is known for music that reminds people of old Motown, gospel, and soul styles. Brother Wallace recently released his first album called "Electric Love."
Key Facts
Brother Wallace is from Georgia.
He is a long-time music teacher.
His music style is influenced by Motown, gospel, and soul.
He has worked with the U.K. rock band called "The Heavy."
His debut album is named "Electric Love."
The article features his performance of the song "Let's Get Together."
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Brother Wallace, a music teacher from Georgia, performs the song "You're The Man" during CBS News Saturday Sessions. He is known for his live shows that mix Motown, gospel, and soul styles and has released his first album called "Electric Love."
Key Facts
Brother Wallace is from Georgia.
He is known for combining Motown, gospel, and soul music in his performances.
He has worked with the U.K. rock band "The Heavy."
Brother Wallace is a longtime music teacher.
His debut album is titled "Electric Love."
The performance of "You're The Man" was featured on CBS News Saturday Sessions.
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A survey shows that many Americans find keeping their homes clean challenging, with some spending several hours a week on household chores. Cleaning expert Heidi Phillips identifies common signs that a home is not well maintained, such as bad smells, cluttered entrances, dirty floors, and dusty surfaces, and offers simple tips to improve each area.
Key Facts
A 2024 survey of 2,000 Americans found 24% say maintaining a tidy home is harder than their full-time job.
36% spend 1-2 hours weekly cleaning, 33% spend 3-4 hours, and 5% spend 9 or more hours.
Bad odors in a home often come from pets, cooking smells, bins, or soft furnishings.
Keeping the entrance clutter-free and organized creates a better first impression.
Floors need regular vacuuming and mopping, especially in busy areas.
Piles of clutter like mail, wrappers, and clothes make a home look unkempt.
Washing dishes promptly prevents smells and pests in the kitchen.
Dust contains skin cells, fibers, and dirt, so surfaces should be cleaned weekly to reduce allergens.
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Russian guided bombs hit an apartment building in Kharkiv, Ukraine, killing one person and injuring nine others, including a child. The attacks also included drone strikes on civilian targets, while Ukraine reported shooting down most of the attacking drones launched by Russia.
Key Facts
A Russian missile strike hit a low-rise apartment block in Kharkiv’s Kholodnohirskiy district, killing at least one person.
Nine people were injured in the attack, five of whom were hospitalized, including a 6-year-old child.
The attack occurred in the early hours of Saturday, June 20, 2026.
A separate Russian drone struck a civilian car in Kharkiv, killing a man and injuring the driver.
Ukraine’s air force said it shot down 92 of 99 Russian drones launched overnight.
Russian air defenses repelled a drone attack on an oil refinery in Tyumen, Western Siberia, with no damage reported.
Ukraine has been targeting Russian oil facilities to disrupt Moscow’s revenue and war efforts.
Russia claimed it shot down 177 Ukrainian drones during the night but did not specify how many reached their targets.
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At the recent G7 summit in the French Alps, CEOs of major American AI companies were seated and treated like heads of countries, highlighting their growing influence in global discussions. These AI leaders, including the heads of OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google DeepMind, met with world leaders to discuss cooperation on AI development, safety, and governance.
Key Facts
AI company CEOs attended the G7 summit as equals alongside nation leaders.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei had private talks with heads of state.
Altman emphasized that no single AI company should make all decisions about AI use and safety.
AI leaders called for Western democracies to unite in managing advanced AI technology.
They proposed creating an international forum to set global AI standards and share expert advice.
Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis described this moment as the start of a historic new era.
The AI CEOs respect the laws of democratic nations and want to ensure AI benefits everyone.
French President Emmanuel Macron hosted the meeting and included other AI company heads from Europe and Japan.
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Utah has been dealing with a measles outbreak for over a year, with more than 680 cases reported since June 2025. The disease has spread across many communities in the state, especially where vaccination rates are low, and health officials remain concerned about future flare-ups as colder weather and school start again.
Key Facts
The measles outbreak in Utah began on June 20, 2025, and has caused over 680 infections.
Measles has spread to nearly every county in Utah, especially affecting undervaccinated communities.
The disease appeared in places like healthcare facilities, stores, restaurants, and youth sports events.
The southwest part of Utah has the highest number of cases, with 265 people infected.
Vaccination rates in Utah are below the 95% needed to stop outbreaks, with about 12.8% of children missing their measles shots.
In the rural northeastern "tricounty" area, over 16% of kindergarteners missed vaccines, and this region had 74 cases after a youth wrestling event.
Health officials responded by excluding unvaccinated students from school and urging sick people to isolate.
The measles vaccine is safe and about 97% effective after two doses, but measles can cause serious health problems, especially for babies, pregnant people, and those with weak immune systems.
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President Donald Trump said that Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni repeatedly asked for a photo with him at the recent G7 summit, which Meloni denies. The disagreement has caused tension between the U.S. and Italy, including the cancellation of a visit by Italy’s foreign minister to the U.S.
Key Facts
President Trump claims Meloni asked many times for a photo with him at the G7 summit in France.
Prime Minister Meloni calls Trump’s photo claim “completely fabricated.”
The dispute started after Trump’s interview on an Italian TV network.
Italy’s foreign minister canceled a planned trip to the U.S. because of the disagreement.
Trump also criticized Italy for not letting the U.S. use its military bases during the Iran war.
Italy refused to allow American bombers to use a base in Sicily without approval from its parliament.
Trump said Meloni is less popular in Italy partly due to her stance on the U.S. and Iran.
Trump suggested Meloni wants to improve relations following the initial U.S.-Iran deal to end the war.
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