Two Georgia men sentenced for a $522 million health care fraud scheme targeting Medicare and Medicaid. The DOJ highlights the case's impact on trust in medicine, with several co-conspirators also convicted.

Southern states are rapidly redrawing congressional maps following a Supreme Court ruling on racial considerations in redistricting, with Tennessee and Alabama leading efforts. The move, driven by Republicans aiming to secure seats, has sparked protests over minority representation and triggered legal battles over compliance with the Voting Rights Act.

A CNN poll reveals 61% of Americans view the Iran war as a mistake, with Trump's approval rating plummeting to the mid-30s amid economic disapproval. This decline follows controversial decisions and economic turmoil, including tariffs and pardons, raising doubts about his leadership and mental fitness.

A federal appeals court recently limited mail access to mifepristone, while the Supreme Court temporarily restored it, keeping the contentious issue of abortion pill access alive. Public opinion is sharply divided, with advocacy groups urging the FDA to review mifepristone's safety amid political tensions that may influence voter turnout.

Taxpayers have unwittingly funded over $300,000 in settlements for sexual harassment cases involving former House members, revealed by a subpoena from GOP Rep. Nancy Mace. This disclosure, covering actions from 1996 to 2018, highlights unauthorized use of Treasury funds and policy gaps now addressed by post-#MeToo reforms.

Kacy Claassen, 28, was arrested for allegedly impersonating a student at Westchester Square Academy, leading to charges including criminal impersonation and trespassing. Authorities are investigating claims she enrolled using a 16-year-old's identity, while the Department of Education has yet to comment.

A University of Michigan speech by Professor Derek Peterson, praising pro-Palestinian activists, ignited backlash from university leaders and the broader community. President Domenico Grasso apologized, distancing the university from Peterson's remarks and prompting a review of commencement protocols amid ongoing campus tensions.

Eric Swalwell resigns from Congress amid allegations of sexual misconduct involving more than a dozen women over a decade. His defense contests the claims, distinguishing between consensual and nonconsensual interactions, as investigations continue.

The Supreme Court's decision on a Louisiana redistricting case has spurred Republican-led states to reconsider their electoral maps, potentially impacting the 2026 or 2028 elections. As political tensions rise, key figures like Donald Trump and Senator Raphael Warnock voice contrasting views on the implications for democracy and civil rights, with states like Alabama and Tennessee rapidly responding to the court's ruling.

A three-alarm fire erupted at the Eugene O’Neill Theatre, halting performances of The Book of Mormon. While no injuries were reported, the cause remains under investigation with extensive damage to key areas.

Dolly Parton has postponed her Las Vegas residency due to health issues, moving December 2025 shows to September 2026 or later. She cites treatment for immune and digestive problems as reasons for the delay, but reassures fans of her improving condition and continued work on other projects.

A major drug bust near Yankee Stadium in the Bronx led to the arrest of two men and the seizure of significant quantities of drugs and cash. This multi-agency operation highlights the ongoing battle against drug trafficking in the area.

Chloe Malle emerges as a key figure in Vogue's editorial future as Anna Wintour steps back, highlighted in a CNN Style interview on Met Gala preparations. As Malle navigates her first Met Gala season, the conversation offers insights into her leadership and evolving role in fashion.

The U.S. is set to guide commercial ships through the Strait of Hormuz to counter Iran's blockade, ramping up security in collaboration with Oman. This move comes as Iran's oil revenue declines, complicating regional tensions and impacting global oil markets.

The Bronx saw a significant crime decrease in April 2026, with major crime down 15.5% and the lowest murder total for an April on record. The NYPD credits this to a data-driven strategy targeting illegal guns and violent gangs, while preparing for summer with the largest officer deployment in history.

The Goldrich Cultural Center in Los Angeles has expanded to 70,000 square feet, featuring new pavilions, an interactive exhibit, and a historic Holocaust-era boxcar. Designed to educate on the Holocaust and promote inclusivity, the center aims to attract 500,000 annual visitors, including 150,000 students, with diverse programming and free opening-day admission.

A California ballot measure by SEIU-UHW seeks to mandate that health centers allocate 90% of revenue towards services for underserved populations, sparking debate over potential closures. Critics argue it could divert $2 billion from health systems, risking layoffs and reduced services, while supporters claim it ensures funds prioritize patient care over administrative costs.

New Orleans faces a "point of no return" due to rising sea levels, erosion, and subsidence, prompting calls for immediate relocation efforts. Political setbacks and legal challenges hinder coastal restoration initiatives.

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee has announced its latest Red to Blue endorsements, supporting candidates in key primaries across the U.S. This move aims to strengthen Democratic positions in competitive districts amid redistricting and Supreme Court rulings, with an emphasis on authenticity and cost-of-living issues.