A cold case in Texas has been revived thanks to a group of criminal justice and forensic science students who urged investigators to focus on a specific suspect. Their efforts have led to new developments in the decades-old murder investigation.

Andrew Paul Johnson, a participant in the January 6 Capitol riot who was pardoned by Donald Trump, has been arrested in Florida on multiple child molestation charges. Authorities allege that he attempted to use expected funds from a January 6 payout to silence one of the alleged victims. Johnson has pleaded not guilty to the charges.

A sixteen-year-old stepbrother has been named a possible suspect in the death of an 18-year-old woman aboard a cruise ship. The case has prompted an emergency motion for temporary relief, highlighting the serious nature of the investigation into the circumstances surrounding her death.

U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra criticized an Ontario government-funded ad campaign that aired in the U.S., suggesting that the timing of the ads could be seen as political interference. He urged Canada to reconsider its approach to anti-tariff advertisements.

Ryan James Wedding, a Canadian Olympian, has been charged with murder in connection to the killing of a witness. U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi announced that a newly unsealed indictment accuses Wedding of tracking down the witness and posting their photos online to facilitate the murder.

A woman in Chicago was severely injured after being doused in an unknown liquid and set on fire by a man on a subway train. She is currently hospitalized receiving treatment for her injuries. The incident has raised concerns about safety on public transportation.

Meta has won an antitrust case that accused the company of holding a monopoly in social media. This ruling contrasts sharply with recent decisions against Google, which was found to be an illegal monopoly in search and online advertising. The outcome is seen as a significant victory for Meta amidst ongoing scrutiny of the tech industry.

The U.S. Congress has voted overwhelmingly to pass a bill requiring the release of files related to Jeffrey Epstein. The House passed the bill with a vote of 427-1, with only one opposing vote. Following this, the Senate has agreed to pass the bill with unanimous consent once it reaches the upper chamber. This legislative move reflects a significant push for transparency regarding Epstein's case and the associated documents.

The joint statement from Canada, the U.S., and Finland reaffirms the Icebreaker Collaboration Effort, known as the ICE Pact, which was originally signed under President Joe Biden. U.S. President Donald Trump continues to support this initiative despite ongoing trade discussions remaining stalled. The ICE Pact aims to enhance cooperation in Arctic navigation and icebreaker capabilities among the three nations.