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Trump and Iran Reach Initial Agreement to End War, Reopen Strait of HormuzIsar Aerospace Faces New Delays in Spectrum Rocket Test FlightsFormer Louisville Officer Charged with Manslaughter in Fatal ShootingGoogle CEO Sundar Pichai Faces Student Protest at Stanford CommencementFormer ICE Acting Director Todd Lyons Hired by Defense ContractorGeorgia GOP Primary Runoff Exposes Party DivisionsRecall Issued for Alfredo Sauce Due to Potential Salmonella ContaminationUN Security Council Urges Taliban to Reverse Women's Crackdown, Combat MilitantsJudge Tosses Most of Dawn Richard's Abuse Lawsuit Against Sean 'Diddy' CombsUS Government Forces AI Firm Anthropic to Pull Models OfflineTrump and Iran Reach Initial Agreement to End War, Reopen Strait of HormuzIsar Aerospace Faces New Delays in Spectrum Rocket Test FlightsFormer Louisville Officer Charged with Manslaughter in Fatal ShootingGoogle CEO Sundar Pichai Faces Student Protest at Stanford CommencementFormer ICE Acting Director Todd Lyons Hired by Defense ContractorGeorgia GOP Primary Runoff Exposes Party DivisionsRecall Issued for Alfredo Sauce Due to Potential Salmonella ContaminationUN Security Council Urges Taliban to Reverse Women's Crackdown, Combat MilitantsJudge Tosses Most of Dawn Richard's Abuse Lawsuit Against Sean 'Diddy' CombsUS Government Forces AI Firm Anthropic to Pull Models Offline
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Steady58 stories16 sourcesLast updated: 3d ago
Related TopicsDonald TrumpshootingWhite HouseICESecret ServiceassaultNational Police Agencyorganized crime

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Ariana Grande Rebukes White House Over Use of Her Music in ICE Detention Video
Politics
3d agoAI summary

Ariana Grande Rebukes White House Over Use of Her Music in ICE Detention Video

Ariana Grande condemns the White House for using her song 'Bye' in a video showcasing ICE detentions, prompting its removal. She joins a list of artists, including Sabrina Carpenter, Jess Glynne, and Kenny Loggins, who have similarly objected to their music being used in pro-Trump or ICE-related content, highlighting a perceived White House tactic to provoke left-leaning musicians.

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Guardian International
Japan's National Police Agency Chief Calls for Enhanced Nationwide Measures Against 'Tokuryu' Criminal Groups
Urgent
Crime·5/25/2026AI summary

Japan's National Police Agency Chief Calls for Enhanced Nationwide Measures Against 'Tokuryu' Criminal Groups

National Police Agency Director-General Yoshinobu Kusunoki urged a nationwide police effort to swiftly arrest key figures in the Tochigi robbery-murder case and prevent similar crimes. He highlighted the potential involvement of 'Tokuryu' (anonymous, fluid criminal groups) and stressed the need for information sharing among prefectural police on smartphone analysis and social media accounts to target core members.

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毎日新聞
Police Agency Orders Metropolitan Police to Join Tochigi Robbery-Murder Investigation
Urgent
Crime·5/23/2026AI summary

Police Agency Orders Metropolitan Police to Join Tochigi Robbery-Murder Investigation

The National Police Agency has ordered the Metropolitan Police Department to join the investigation into a robbery-murder case in Tochigi Prefecture where a family of three was attacked. This is the first time the agency has invoked a special provision of the Police Act to direct police forces beyond their jurisdiction for a robbery-murder case, aiming to consolidate and analyze information related to a suspected "tokuryu" (anonymous, fluid criminal group).

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時事通信
Trump gala shooter pleads not guilty to all charges
NEWS
5/11/2026

Trump gala shooter pleads not guilty to all charges

The ⁠man accused of attempting to assassinate US President Donald Trump at a White House reporters’ gala last month pleaded not guilty ‌to all charges on Monday. Cole Allen, 31, did not speak in court as his lawyer entered the plea on his behalf. The charges include attempted assassination of the president, assault on ⁠a federal officer and firearms offences. Prosecutors allege Allen fired ‌a shotgun at a US Secret Service agent and stormed a security checkpoint ‌in a foiled attack on Trump and...

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SCMP Economy
U.S. Attorney: Ballistics Show WHCA Dinner Shooter Hit Secret Service Agent
Urgent
Crime·5/3/2026AI summary

U.S. Attorney: Ballistics Show WHCA Dinner Shooter Hit Secret Service Agent

U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro said Sunday that ballistics evidence shows Cole Tomas Allen, the alleged White House Correspondents' Association dinner shooter, fired the shot that hit a Secret Service agent's protective vest. Allen, 31, of California, has been charged with attempting to assassinate President Trump and discharging a firearm during a crime of violence. The shooting marked the third attempt on Trump's life since 2024. Allen remains in custody after waiving his right to challenge detention, and his attorneys are seeking to remove him from suicide precautions in jail.

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CNBC
Buckshot Pellet Links Suspect to Secret Service Agent Shooting at White House Correspondents' Dinner
Developing
Crime·5/3/2026AI summary

Buckshot Pellet Links Suspect to Secret Service Agent Shooting at White House Correspondents' Dinner

Investigators have recovered a buckshot pellet from the bulletproof vest of a Secret Service agent shot at the White House Correspondents' Dinner, linking suspect Cole Tomas Allen, 31, of Torrance, Calif. to the attack. Allen allegedly fired a Mossberg pump-action shotgun at the security checkpoint at the Washington Hilton on April 25, striking the agent. He has been charged with attempted assassination, discharging a firearm during a crime of violence, and illegally transporting guns and ammunition across state lines. Prosecutors say evidence shows he tracked the president's movements on his phone.

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NPR News