Start the day's other headlines at the Supreme Court. This afternoon, justices decided to allow

members of the Department of Government Efficiency or Doge to access social security systems that

contain personal information on millions of Americans. That includes school records, salary details,

and medical information. The Trump administration had argued that Doge needs that information

to root out waste and fraud. A lower court found that Doge's efforts amounted to a fishing expedition.

Separately, the court found the team once led by Elon Musk, Musk does not have to turn over

internal records to a government watchdog group. The court's three liberal

members dissented in both rulings. The Trump administration is also asking the Supreme

Court to allow its plans to dismantle the Department of Education to proceed. Today, the Justice

Department filed an emergency appeal asking the justices to pause a lower court order that

would reinstate some 1,400 agency employees. The government argues the judge in the case

exceeded his authority. Separately, a federal judge temporarily blocked President Trump's latest

effort to prevent Harvard from enrolling international students. On Wednesday, President Trump

issued a proclamation that barred such students from entering the U.S. citing national security

grounds. International students make up about a quarter of Harvard's student body. The U.S. economy

added fewer jobs in May than the month before, though the pace of hiring remained steady.

The Department of Labor said this morning that employers added 139,000 jobs slightly more than

expected. Strong hiring in the health care and restaurant sectors helped offset a drop in federal

government jobs. And the unemployment rate remained unchanged at 4.2% despite ongoing concerns about the impact

of President Trump's trade wars.

Russia hit Ukraine with a massive air attack overnight, killing at least four people and injuring

about 50 others.

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