Robert Morris, founder of Gateway Church, admits to inappropriate past conduct and seeks arbitration for financial disputes amidst charges of lewd acts with a child.
Texas advocates gather in Austin for a press conference urging Governor Abbott to veto Senate Bill 3, a proposed THC ban. Over 100,000 petition signatures and letters will be delivered to the governor’s office.
Elon Musk appeared at the White House with a black eye, dismissing drug use claims, as he ended his formal role in Trump’s administration. Musk vowed to remain a “friend and advisor” to Trump after implementing significant governmental budgetary cuts.
Victorias City Mayor Javi Benitez responded on Facebook to allegations of an affair between his father, Albee Benitez, and actress Ivana Alawi, urging mutual understanding within his family.
Charo Santos-Concio received an honorary Doctor of Humanities Honoris Causa degree from St. Paul University Manila. She was recognized for her leadership in media and significant contributions to value-based storytelling, marking her as the first alumna to receive this honor.
Red Bull Racing’s Christian Horner denies rumors of a move to Ferrari, confirming his dedication to his current team amid speculation.
Iga Swiatek, a three-time champion, highlights the need for gender parity in French Open night match scheduling, asserting women’s matches provide equal entertainment. Tournament director Amelie Mauresmo refutes suggestions of inequality, sparking ongoing debate within the tennis community.
Miss World 2025 contestant Krishnah Gravidez released her debut single “Rainbow,” a rendition of South Border’s song, on May 30 under Universal Records Philippines. Gravidez is balancing pageant preparation with her music career, sharing positive fan reactions on Instagram.
Jake Ejercito may pursue legal action following the unauthorized filming of his daughter, Ellie Eigenmann, by a vlogger. Ejercito condemned the breach of privacy on social media and urged followers to report the video.
Chevron corrects previously overstated layoff numbers in Texas, reducing the figure from 800 to 200 as part of a larger restructuring plan. The clarification follows a Texas Workforce Commission error, and the layoffs are part of Chevron’s strategy to enhance competitiveness.