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- [[Los Angeles Times]]
- LAUSD chief faced threat of firing
- But spokesperson for Carvalho says none of issues raised by board justified dismissal.
- Iranian forces attack Kuwait, Bahrain
- Tehran threatens a ‘complete halt’ to talks if the U.S. continues its strikes.
- A CONTAINER ship is docked at the United Arab Emirates’ Khor Fakkan deep-sea port in the Gulf of Oman.
- Feds target state’s coastal watchdogs
- Review could restrict California’s oversight of projects pushed by Trump administration.
- SpaceX IPO sparks a luxe housing race
- REDONDO BEACH properties are expected to be in high demand by new millionaires from SpaceX’s IPO.
- State tosses bad food labels, shifts to ‘use by,’ ‘best’
- At UC Berkeley, Pelosi plans to build nonpartisan institute
- REP. NANCY Pelosi visits the campus alongside Chancellor Rich Lyons.
- LAUSD chief faced threat of firing
- [[USA Today]]
- A glimpse into the West Wing
- Norman Rockwell’s World War II-era paintings that hung in White House for decades are on public display for first time
- Perched in a White House waiting room during World War II, Norman Rockwell watched a cross-section of Americans file in to see President Franklin D. Roosevelt – soldiers, lawmakers and beauty pageant winners. They came in uniform, in heels and with hope of being heard by the most powerful figure in the country. They sank into a red leather couch as reporters rushed past, secretaries bustled by and the machinery of democracy churned outside the Oval Office.
- Norman Rockwell painted “So You Want to See the President!” in 1943 at the request of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s press secretary, Stephen Early. The work looks at the cross-section of Americans seeking Roosevelt’s attention at the height of World War II.
- “Secretaries everywhere,” Rockwell noted above some of the black-and-white sketches along the border of “So You Want to See the President!” Reporters and White House staff were also depicted.
- Ceasefire fragile as attacks escalate
- Violations interrupt agreement to end war
- Progressives rolling after Mamdani clears path
- Democrat Janeese Lewis George celebrates her victory in the District of Columbia mayoral primary.
- Expect tight security for 250th party
- Hundreds of thousands expected to visit capital
- “At this time, we are not tracking any credible threats to the events of this summer.” Darren Cox Assistant FBI director who is in charge of the FBI’s Washington field office
- Members of the National Guard direct attendees as they arrive for the Great American State Fair in Washington, DC, on June 25. Security is tight at the Freedom 250 celebration, which runs through July 10.
- A glimpse into the West Wing
- [[The New York Times]]
- Trump Cut Big Mine Deal, And Sons Stand to Gain
- $1.6 Billion Pact for Kazakhstan Tungsten Furthers Pattern of Self-Enrichment
- A Kaleidoscope of Spirit
- The New York City Pride March on Sunday reflected optimism about local leaders and concern about the national climate.
- Relief Efforts in Venezuela Take a Political Turn
- A New Leader and a Clash Over Who Gets to Take Credit
- SHIPPING REVIVAL AT RISK IN STRAIT
- Renewed Strikes Hinder Growth in Gulf Traffic
- Beshear Tours For Midterms, Or Maybe More
- Brazil Turning To A.I. to Find The Next Pelé
- Is There Anyone Alive? A Doctor Rushes Home.
- 12 Hours With a Team in Venezuela’s Rubble
- Dr. Zaira Medina with a team member outside her collapsed building in La Guaira, Venezuela.
- Trump Cut Big Mine Deal, And Sons Stand to Gain
- [[Wall Street Journal]]
- China Resets AI Race With U.S. As Security Models Mark Gains
- Advances intensify industry worries over White House barriers to developer releases
- The Father Who Bankrolled School Football Team for Son
- Eric Obrokta put millions into First Academy high school as he worked to propel his son’s college career. It ended in disaster.
- Debt Binge Drives Stocks Into Risky Territory
- Closed Baby Formula Probe Found Issues
- U.S., Iran Agree to Halt Days Of Strikes In Strait
- Talks in Doha could begin as soon as Tuesday and focus on Hormuz traffic
- No Relief as HeatWave Fans Out Across Europe
- SEEKING SHADE: Visitors outside the Colosseum in Rome looked for relief on Sunday. Temperature records were broken across several countries in Europe over the weekend as the deadly heat wave moved east.
- FIFA Told Stadium Sponsors to Get Lost. It Was Marketing Gold.
- Levi’s, Gillette and others had to cover up during World Cup—and got more exposure
- China Resets AI Race With U.S. As Security Models Mark Gains
- [[Financial Times]] 영국에 위치한 니케이 소유 회사입니다.
- AI spending spree risks ‘investment bust’ and threat to global economy
- ▸ BIS fires warning ▸ Prospective returns in question ▸ Fears over flood of debt ▸ Households exposed
- US and Iran imperil truce
- Rescue personnel work in a residential building in Muharraq, Bahrain, yesterday after it was hit by an Iranian drone.
- Airlines face billions in extra costs as carbon credit squeeze drives up prices
- Long-haul airlines are braced for billions of dollars in extra costs as a looming shortage of carbon credits threatens to drive up prices for the permits required to offset their emissions.
- HSBC tangled in Lebanese money-laundering affair
- AI spending spree risks ‘investment bust’ and threat to global economy