-

Iran Prepares to Bury Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Killed at Iran War’s Outset
Long-delayed funeral ceremonies for Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, killed during U.S.-Israeli strikes at the war’s outset, are set to begin Friday. For the regime, it is a critical moment to demonstrate that it has endured.
-

Court Investigates Spanish Police Chief, Heaping Pressure on Prime Minister
The case against Mercedes González is part of a broader examination of whether allies of Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez tried to illegally undermine inquiries into people close to him.
-

Gertrude Abercrombie: Good Witch of the American Absurd
In Milwaukee, two art exhibitions relish the strangeness of this studious eccentric who saw in inanimate objects an odd force of will.
-

Apple TV’s “Silo” Falters in Transitional Third Season
It can often be a blessing and a curse when a series gets a two-season order. Yes, it’s nice to give creators a vote of confidence to extend their storytelling across multiple seasons. On the other hand, it sometimes leads to seasons like the third of Apple TV +’s once-excellent “Silo,” an outing that feels…
-

Annecy 2026: The City of Animation
Every June, Annecy, a sun-drenched lakeside town in France’s Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, becomes the world capital of animation, hosting a festival that has grown in prestige over its six-decade existence. It is with that spirit in mind that CITIA, the organization that runs the event, decided to expand the concept by turning Annecy into a year-round…
-

Egg Producers to Pay $3.3 Million to Settle Federal Price-Fixing Lawsuit
The companies also agreed to donate more than 53 million eggs to food banks and nonprofits in 17 states that joined the federal government in the antitrust action.
-

Less Than 10 Percent of Eligible Children Have Trump Accounts
More than six million have been signed up for the investment accounts, which open for contributions July 4, but there are barriers to uptake.
-

To Reduce Electrical Grid Strain Amid Heat Wave, Data Centers Are Ordered to Use Backup Power
As triple-digit temperatures engulf much of the United States, the Trump administration wants grid managers to require the use of backup power that often goes unused.
-

What Private Credit Is, and Why Investors Are So Worried About It
Some say the industry expanded too quickly and extended loans to companies that won’t be able to pay them back.
-

Voters are angry with Washington, and other takeaways from the Colorado primaries
A sitting Democratic House member and a sitting senator both lost key races in the state.