Gavin Newsom has alleged that the DOJ is investigating his wife Jennifer Siebel Newsom and former staff members, calling it politically motivated retaliation. A source says the probes have been underway for roughly a year.
From emergency EU energy talks in Brussels to a potential Gaza ceasefire and sliding European markets, Sunday June 14th is already shaping up as a pivotal news day. Here are the stories driving the morning headlines.
Belfast has erupted in anti-immigration violence following a knife attack, while Europe battles a dangerous heatwave and animal disease threatens thousands of livelihoods. Here’s what you need to know.
Two decades after watching Nokia’s mobile empire crumble, Finland is determined not to repeat history with artificial intelligence. The Nordic nation is rolling out an ambitious plan to keep its AI talent and startups from migrating to Silicon Valley or being swallowed by tech giants.
From a landmark climate agreement in Brussels to tech breakthroughs in Stockholm, June 14th brings crucial developments across Europe. Here’s what you need to know at midday.
France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and the Netherlands want new EU members to face a temporary freeze on voting rights. The controversial proposal is sparking fierce debate as the bloc prepares for its next expansion wave.
A hacker group with ties to Iran says it’s compromised FBI surveillance drones and is threatening to disrupt the 2026 World Cup. The bold claims emerged Friday through intelligence monitoring channels.
A Somali match official’s American travel nightmare has turned into European football’s biggest opportunity. Denied a US visa, the referee will now take center stage at the UEFA Super Cup final in Salzburg.
EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas has rejected suggestions that the European External Action Service could be abolished, defending the bloc’s diplomatic arm as essential for coordinated global engagement. Her comments come as some member states question the service’s €800 million annual budget.
European lawmakers are intensifying efforts to establish a permanent memorial in Brussels honoring victims of totalitarian regimes. The initiative has garnered cross-party support as advocates argue the EU capital needs a central site for remembrance.
