A man has been charged with first-degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Israeli embassy staffers Sarah Lynn Milgrim and Yaron Lischinsky near a Jewish museum in Washington, D.C. The suspect, Elias Rodriguez, is accused of targeting the couple, and federal prosecutors are investigating the incident as a hate-motivated attack.

Multiple charges have been filed, including murder and hate crimes, with the possibility of seeking the death penalty, raising concerns over the safety of diplomatic personnel in the U.S.

Harvard University has had its certification to enroll international students revoked by the Trump administration, citing non-compliance with federal requests and allegations of creating an unsafe campus environment.

This decision affects approximately 6,800 international students currently enrolled, who are faced with the prospect of transferring or leaving the country.

Harvard has responded by condemning the decision as unlawful and has initiated legal action to challenge the revocation.

In a federal trial, rapper Kid Cudi testified against Sean 'Diddy' Combs, alleging that his Porsche was destroyed by a Molotov cocktail in 2012 due to an ongoing feud.

Cudi claims that the attack was orchestrated by Combs following a brief relationship with Combs' ex-girlfriend.

Cudi also described past instances of alleged harassment by Combs.

Combs faces multiple serious charges, including sex trafficking and racketeering, to which he has pleaded not guilty.

Music agent Dave Shapiro, co-founder of Sound Talent Group and representative for bands such as Sum 41, was killed in a small aircraft crash in a residential area of San Diego.

The crash has resulted in several fatalities and significant property damage.

Investigators are currently looking into the cause of the accident, which has caused distress across the music industry.

The U.S. House of Representatives has approved President Trump's tax and spending bill, which includes significant tax cuts along with reductions in federal spending.

The legislation is intended to promote economic growth but has faced scrutiny regarding its potential effects on social programs and environmental initiatives.

The bill is set to proceed to the Senate for additional review.

The U.S. Treasury Department announced an end to penny production, attributing the decision to the high costs of minting each one-cent coin compared to its face value.

This move aligns with ongoing discussions regarding the practicality of low-denomination currency, with phase-out plans anticipated to begin early next year.

Congress has voted to challenge California's proposed ban on the sale of new gasoline vehicles by 2035, a measure intended to lower carbon emissions and combat climate change.

This legislative action raises questions about states' rights and the authority to enforce environmental standards and is expected to lead to legal disputes.

Forecasters anticipate a busy hurricane season, which has raised alarms regarding the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) ability to track storms effectively following budget cuts.

The funding reductions have led to staff shortages and the suspension of essential weather monitoring programs, potentially impacting public safety during severe weather.

Nike has announced a planned increase in U.S. product prices, due to uncertainties surrounding trade tariffs and policies.

This price adjustment will affect both footwear and apparel as part of the company's strategy to mitigate rising costs associated with importing goods amid existing trade tensions.

President Trump is set to host a dinner for top investors in his newly launched cryptocurrency at his Washington golf club.

With an average ticket price of $1.8 million, the event raises ethical questions regarding potential conflicts of interest that arise from the intersection of personal business ventures and official presidential duties.