Middle East & Civilian Harm: Yemen’s internationally recognized government says Iran-aligned Houthis fired six ballistic missiles at the Red Sea port of Mocha, killing at least four civilians and wounding others, as the conflict widens amid U.S.-Iran tensions. Defense Readiness & Service Conditions: Reports say the USS Abraham Lincoln’s crew is nearing psychological breakdown after months at sea with shortages of water, food, and hygiene; the Navy is sending the USS George Washington to replace it. Foreign Policy & Trade/Tech: The U.S. and Nigeria reaffirm defense and security cooperation, while the U.S. mission in Nigeria welcomes a new consul general in Lagos to deepen trade, investment, and tech ties. Nonprofit/Community Services: HHS’s Center for Faith director visited Idaho Falls to highlight how faith-based groups can plug gaps in homelessness, addiction, and mental health support. Courts & Regulation: A federal judge in Virginia denied hemp businesses’ bid to pause new restrictions, rejecting claims of irreparable harm. Privacy & Surveillance Oversight: A new change to the federal courts’ public Wiretap Report will add a category for spyware and hacking tools, starting with data in 2028. Immigration Enforcement: ICE-linked prosecution led to a three-year sentence for a man who falsely claimed U.S. citizenship for more than 20 years, including voting in multiple elections. Cybercrime Policy: A White House memo directs a program letting vetted private firms help disrupt foreign transnational criminal organizations through government-approved cyber surveillance and disruption operations. Homelessness Funding Fight: A judge temporarily blocked the Trump administration from suspending Los Angeles homelessness grant funding, preserving about $241 million. Environment & Elections: Alaska’s U.S. Senate race is increasingly shaped by bycatch and trawling disputes, with outside groups targeting candidates over fisheries impacts.