Famous people doing famous-people things, with the volume turned down and the eyebrow raised.
A Romanian court ordered former presidential candidate Călin Georgescu detained for 30 days during a fraud investigation involving an alleged €1.1 million scheme.
French President Emmanuel Macron invoked Europe’s Greco-Roman and Judeo-Christian foundations during Pope Leo’s visit, reopening familiar questions about faith and secular government.
The Supreme Court is considering cases involving mandatory immigrant detention, prediction-market regulation and Ten Commandments displays in public schools.
A second Justice Department lawyer left an investigation seeking a criminal conspiracy against officials involved in earlier Trump investigations.
Pope Leo urged Russia and Ukraine to negotiate an end to the war and condemned the growing normalization of nuclear threats.
A federal judge blocked the Trump administration from conditioning counterterrorism grants on state and local election-policy changes.
Germany pledged full support for the International Criminal Court as the Trump administration expanded sanctions against its judges, prosecutors and operations.
Minnesota churches are litigating government surveillance and protest prosecutions, forcing courts to weigh worship, immigration enforcement, assembly and equal treatment.
Brazilian authorities are trying to stop organized crime from gaining elected power while courts confront the danger of excluding candidates without adequate evidence.
New York and California sued the Trump administration over canceled and repurchased offshore-wind leases, raising major questions about contracts, energy policy and executive power.
Republican Senator John Curtis called for scrutiny of Trump family business dealings and possible foreign influence, putting familiar oversight arguments inside the GOP.
An appeals court reduced former South Korean first lady Kim Keon Hee’s sentence from seven years to five while upholding major luxury-gift convictions.
Come back when the internet does something embarrassing again. It won’t be long.