Yesterday

June 10, 2026

Top Stories

No. 01

US Strikes Iran After Helicopter Crash

US Strikes Iran After Helicopter Crash

The United States launched strikes on Iranian military targets Tuesday after President Trump blamed Tehran for the crash of a US Army Apache helicopter near the Strait of Hormuz. Two crew members were rescued by an unmanned Navy boat, and officials said the incident remained under investigation. Iran denied involvement and warned that it would answer any attack.

No. 02

House Passes Trump Immigration Funding Bill

House Passes Trump Immigration Funding Bill

House Republicans narrowly passed a seventy billion dollar bill Tuesday to fund the Department of Homeland Security and immigration enforcement. The measure directs tens of billions of dollars toward ICE, Border Patrol and related enforcement operations. Democrats criticized the package as sweeping and under-supervised.

No. 03

Texas Teen Convicted in Track Meet Killing

Texas Teen Convicted in Track Meet Killing

A Texas jury convicted Karmelo Anthony of murder Tuesday in the fatal stabbing of Austin Metcalf at a high school track meet. Anthony had argued self-defense after a confrontation under a team tent, but jurors rejected the lesser manslaughter option. Sentencing began after the verdict, with Anthony facing a potential life sentence.

No. 04

Belfast Protests Flare After Knife Attack

Belfast Protests Flare After Knife Attack

Anti-immigrant protests spread across Belfast on Tuesday after a knife attack intensified local tensions. Police faced unrest as officials urged calm and warned against misinformation. The violence added pressure on authorities already dealing with community fears and political anger.

No. 05

Markets Slide as AI Sell-Off Resumes

Markets Slide as AI Sell-Off Resumes

Major United States stock indexes fell Tuesday as technology shares led a renewed sell-off tied to artificial intelligence valuations. Google News market coverage showed investors rotating away from the trade that had powered much of the year. The move followed fresh doubts about spending, margins and returns across large tech companies.