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Also: A May snow storm that's dumped well over a foot of snow on western states aims for Minnesota and Wisconsin; a wildfire scorches 3,000 acres in California; and NASA wants your haikus.

Also: The Justice Department's chief environmental crimes officer is stepping down; a House panel holds a hearing on Benghazi; a ship hits a tower in a deadly Italian port collision; and a Grammy-winning rocker is arrested in an alleged plot to kill his estranged wife.

Also: More bodies from the downed Malaysian jet will go to the Netherlands today; a Sudanese woman convicted of apostasy arrives in Italy; and a U.S. teen pilot flying around the world is killed.

Also: Obama meets Texas officials today but won't visit the U.S. border; a second alleged case of spying emerges in Germany; and police in Bangor, Maine, use humor to attract social media fans.

Also: Fast food workers convene to urge a hike in the minimum wage; U.N. aid trucks enter Syria without government permission; and a Milwaukee man is sentenced in the theft of a Stradivarius violin.

Also: New calls for VA Secretary Shinseki to step down; a former Egyptian army wins the presidency; and a transgender Baltimore student is named prom queen.

Also: Australia charges 15 suspects with planning random beheadings; Ukrainian president Poroshenko visits Capitol Hill; and Lincoln Logs will start to be produced in Maine instead of China.

Also: There's a ground stop at Chicago airports after an air traffic control fire; Detroit officials regain financial authority; and Apple issues a fix for its earlier, problematic fix.

Also: The latest from Ferguson, Missouri; two freight trains collide in Arkansas, killing two; and Cambridge University seeks a PhD researcher to study chocolate.

Also: Huge protests in Pakistan call on the Prime Minister to resign; landslides in Hiroshima kill many people; and North Korea insults Secretary of State John Kerry's "lantern jaw".

Also: The FBI will review the Missouri shooting death of a black teen; new Florida electoral maps will probably be challenged; and a U.S. woman reaches a plea deal in a terrorism support case.

Also: Negotiations continue on Iran's nuclear program; South Carolina lawmakers will open debate on the Confederate flag; and Burt's Bees founder, Burt Shavitz, has died.

Also: Jurors deliberate the fate of the Colorado movie theater shooting suspect; there's flash flooding in Kentucky; and the Pluto space probe is safe.

Also: Gang violence leaves 125 dead in El Salvador this week; cyanide levels near a Chinese explosion site are dangerously high; and American Airlines will start charter flights from L.A. to Cuba.

Also: Baltimore courts release about half of the people jailed in Monday's riots without charge; rubella is eradicated in the Americas; and Chinese builders say they erected a skyscraper in 19 days.

Also: An oil spill fouls the California coast; North Korea claims it miniaturized nuclear weapons; and the latest from the Eurovision Song Contest.

Also: Defense Secretary Ash Carter visits Iraq; a federal appeals court blocks North Dakota's tough abortion law; and the World Santa Congress ends in Denmark.

Also: Obama expresses regret to Japan over alleged spying; the Colorado movie theater gunman will be formally sentenced today; and urban traffic really is the worst it's been in years.

Also: South Korea charges a suspect with trying to kill the U.S. ambassador; Indian companies race to include women on their boards; and the creator of the Pet Rock fad has died.

Also: A Russian fishing trawler capsizes, killing dozens of people; a typhoon headed for the Philippines loses strength; and Crystal Cathedral televangelist Robert Schuller is critically ill.