The Miami Marlins had their season-high six-game winning streak snapped Saturday but bounced back with a victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates the following day to capture their fourth consecutive series. They hope to begin another run and get over the .500 mark for the first time in two months on Monday.

Miami (36-36) seeks its 11th win in 13 contests when it visits Citizens Bank Park for the opener of a three-game series against the Philadelphia Phillies (38-33) at 6:40 p.m. ET. The Marlins, who haven’t been over .500 since defeating the Atlanta Braves on Apr. 13 to improve to 9-8, posted a 4-2 triumph at Pittsburgh on Sunday after dropping a 3-2 decision the previous day to halt their winning streak.

Otto Lopez went 1-for-5 in the victory to extend his hitting streak to eight games. The 27-year-old Dominican shortstop, who has recorded a hit in 11 of 12 contests this month, leads the major leagues with a .343 batting average.

Philadelphia completed a 3-3 road trip Sunday with a 4-0 setback against the Milwaukee Brewers. The Phillies lost two of three at Milwaukee, recording a total of five hits while being shut out in both defeats. 

The Marlins and Phillies began the month of May with a four-game series in Miami, with Philadelphia registering three victories. Zack Wheeler (5-1, 2.22 ERA) earned the win in the opener of that set as he allowed just one run and three hits over six innings.

Nine other games are on Monday’s MLB schedule, including the opener of a three-game series between the Pirates (36-36) and Athletics (35-36) at 9:40 p.m. ET at Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento, Cal. Pittsburgh has lost seven of its last nine contests, while the Athletics finished the Las Vegas portion of their 13-game homestand with a 4-2 record as they were thumped 23-9 by the Colorado Rockies on Sunday.

A three-game set between the Los Angeles Angels (29-43) and Arizona Diamondbacks (36-35) also begins Monday at 9:40 p.m. ET at Chase Field in Phoenix. The Angels are coming off an 8-3 home loss to the Tampa Bay Rays on Sunday that ended their four-game winning streak, while the Diamondbacks completed a 2-4 road trip with a 5-3 setback against the Cincinnati Reds.

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A pair of 2026 World Cup matches take place Monday evening, one of which is a Group G showdown between Iran and New Zealand at 9 p.m. ET at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, Cal. Neither squad has ever gotten past the group stage of the tournament, and New Zealand have qualified for just one of the previous 10 – doing so in 2010. The clubs have won only three of their 24 combined World Cup matches, with Iran notching all three victories.

The Phillies are -195 favorites on the money line against the Marlins in the latest consensus MLB odds, while the Athletics are -121 favorites over the Pirates. The Diamondbacks are -132 favorites against the Angels and Iran is a -129 favorite against New Zealand.

Below is a snapshot of what to watch and bet for Monday, June 15. All times Eastern

MLB best bets, where to watch

Marlins at Phillies

Time: 6:40 p.m. | Location: Philadelphia | TV: MLB.TV | Stream: Fubo (Try for free)

SportsLine picks —  Model: Marlins +1.5 (-127) | Expert: Zack Wheeler Over 17.5 outs recorded (-170, PropBetGuy)

The Marlins have been hot of late, winning seven of their last eight games and 11 of the past 13. Their lone loss over the last eight contests was by just one run, as were two of their three setbacks against the Phillies in May. Meanwhile, Philadelphia lost two of three at Milwaukee over the weekend, with the win coming by a single run. The SportsLine Projection Model feels the Marlins will keep the series opener close as they cover the run line in 65% of simulations. Wheeler has worked at least six innings in eight consecutive starts, a streak that began on May 1 at Miami and SportsLine props expert PropBet Guy (7-2, +441 on his last nine MLB player prop picks) expects the veteran ace to make it nine straight on Monday.

Pirates at Athletics

Time: 9:40 p.m. | Location: West Sacramento, Calif. | TV: MLB.TV | Stream: Fubo (Try for free)

SportsLine pick — Model: Pirates +1.5 (-182)

The Pirates have lost seven of their last nine contests, a stretch that began with a three-game sweep at Atlanta. Only one of the seven losses were by one run, but the Athletics are coming off a setback against Colorado in which they surrendered 23 runs and 24 hits. Athletics right-hander J.T. Ginn has posted a 4.70 ERA at home this season as opposed to a 1.99 mark on the road and was tagged for five runs over 5 2/3 innings by Milwaukee in his last outing. The SportsLine Projection Model doesn’t think the Athletics will win big, if at all, as its simulations have the Pirates covering the run line 73% of the time.

Angels at Diamondbacks

Time: 9:40 p.m. | Location: Phoenix | TV: MLB.TV | Stream: Fubo (Try for free)

SportsLine picks — Model: Over 9 (-118) | Expert: Diamondbacks ML (-122, Matt Severance)

The Angels scored eight runs in Saturday’s win against Tampa Bay, then allowed eight in a loss the following day. The Diamondbacks have lost six of their last nine contests, giving up at least six runs in four of the defeats. Arizona righty Ryne Nelson, who yielded seven runs over four innings in his last start, enters with a 5.19 overall ERA and a 5.35 mark at home. The SportsLine Projection Model believes runs won’t be difficult to come by in the series opener as the Over hits in well over 54% of its simulations. SportsLine expert Matt Severance (85-41-1, +1403 on his last 127 MLB picks) likes the Diamondbacks to record the victory as they own one of the best home records (21-14) in the NL and Nelson has pitched better at Chase Field of late.

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World Cup 2026 best bets, where to watch

Iran vs. New Zealand

Time: 9 p.m. | Location: Inglewood, Calif. | TV: FS1 | Stream: Fubo (Try for free)

SportsLine pick —  Expert: Iran ML (-110, Jon Eimer)

New Zealand have yet to record a victory in the World Cup, as they lost all three of their group-stage matches in 1982 and played to three draws in 2010. Iran have posted a win in each of their last two appearances in the tournament, and SportsLine expert Jon Eimer (12-5-2, +407.5 on his last 19 World Cup picks) feels they will notch another in their first outing this year as New Zealand are ranked 85th in the world and have very few players with European pedigree.

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Washington — The Supreme Court on Monday turned away Judge Pauline Newman’s bid to return to service on a federal appeals court after she was suspended from hearing cases due to concerns about her fitness to serve.

Newman, who is 98, has served on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit since 1984. Established in 1982, the Federal Circuit hears appeals in cases involving international trade, patents, trademarks, veterans’ benefits and money claims against the U.S. government. 

Across her more than four decades on the Federal Circuit, Newman has authored more than 300 dissenting opinions, earning her the nickname the “Great Dissenter.”

But three years ago, the Judicial Council for the Federal Circuit, which consists of the circuit judges in active service, suspended Newman from hearing cases. The court’s chief judge, Kimberly Moore, also told Newman she could either retire or consider senior status, a form of semi-retirement in which judges take on a lighter caseload. 

After Newman refused either option, Moore entered an order that identified a judicial complaint against the then-96-year-old judge and found “there is probable cause to believe that Judge Newman’s health has left her without the capacity to perform the work of an active judge and that her habitual delays are prejudicial to the efficient administration of justice.”

Moore’s filing referenced health issues Newman suffered in the summer of 2021 and a fainting episode in 2022, and said judges and staff on the Federal Circuit had expressed concerns about Newman’s inability to keep up with her workload.

Moore and a special committee of two Federal Circuit judges then investigated Newman’s fitness to continue serving and ordered the judge to submit to neurological and neuropsychological testing. The panel also requested she turn over medical records and participate in an interview.

While Newman provided expert reports from two doctors, the committee recommended Newman “not be permitted to hear any cases” for one year, subject to renewal. The Judicial Council approved the recommendation in September 2023.

Newman asked a panel of the Judicial Conference of the United States, the policy-making body for the federal courts, to review her suspension, though it rejected her arguments in February 2024.

The Federal Circuit then renewed Newman’s suspension for another year in September 2024, and again in August 2025.

Amid her suspension, Newman filed a lawsuit against Moore and her colleagues on the Federal Circuit and sought to prevent the Judicial Council from taking action against her in the future. The judge argued that the panel violated the Constitution by effectively removing her from office despite life tenure protections and denied her due process.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit ultimately ruled against Newman, finding that the Disability Act prevents litigants from bringing certain constitutional challenges to a judicial council’s authority.

In urging the Supreme Court to take up her case, Newman’s lawyers claimed that Moore was circumventing the Constitution’s protections for federal judges in an attempt to sideline a judge she doesn’t want to serve with. They also accused the Federal Circuit judges of trying to silence a colleague who often dissents.

“This administrative removal of a judge who is famous for dissenting from her colleagues, by those same colleagues, with judicial refusal to review the merits of the action, undermines the judicial independence that is a vital foundation of our constitutional design,” Newman’s lawyers wrote in a filing. “Every judge who gets crosswise with her chief judge or her colleagues must now worry whether similar tactics could be used to remove them.”

The Justice Department, which represented Moore and the other judges, urged the Supreme Court to turn away Newman’s case.

The New Civil Liberties Alliance, which is representing Newman, said it is disappointed in the high court’s denial of the appeal, but said it would continue to push for her reinstatement.

“It is a dark day for the independence of the federal judiciary,” Mark Chenoweth, the group’s president, said in a statement. “The cert denial in this case means that Judge Newman’s due process and other complaints about the way Chief Judge Moore and the Federal Circuit Judicial Council have treated her never have and never will receive a merits decision from an Article III court. That is utterly inexcusable and truly inexplicable.”

Netflix hosts a large library of award-winning movies, but finding the right one for your weekend streaming can sometimes feel harder than it should. While the latest trending titles may be all over your Netflix home, there are plenty of acclaimed films that are worth searching for.

This month, with Netflix’s summer roster heating up, new releases have left viewers spoiled for choice. June’s streaming schedule has also brought in some amazing older films that you should add to your watchlist. Here are three award-winning films streaming on Netflix U.S. this week.

Poor Things

A second chance at life

Poor Things is definitely one of the most eccentric films I’ve watched, but the premise was enough to keep me invested in the mind-bending thriller. Directed by Yorgos Lanthimos (Bugonia), the sci-fi film follows Bella Baxter (Emma Stone), a young woman who is brought back to life by Dr. Godwin Baxter (Willem Dafoe) after her death. However, Bella returns with her unborn child’s brain, and she has to learn about the world in an adult body.

As she rapidly develops intellectually and emotionally, Bella becomes very curious about everything around her. Refusing to live under the protection of her creator, she leaves home with Duncan Wedderburn (Mark Ruffalo), a morally questionable lawyer. Together, the couple embarks on an adventure that takes them across Europe. Bella then experiences life and society for the first time and discovers herself along the way.

Poor Things was a decorated film, winning four Academy Awards, including Best Actress for Stone, and taking home two Golden Globe Awards: Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy and Best Actress for Stone.

Another Round

Four more shots, please

Want to dip your toes in something outside of Hollywood? Another Round is a perfect watch for fans of Hannibal actor Mads Mikkelsen. The Danish comedy follows four high school teachers who feel stuck in a loop of monotony and existential boredom. Inspired by a theory that humans function better with a small amount of alcohol constantly in their system, the group decides to conduct a scientific experiment on themselves: to maintain a steady level of intoxication throughout the workday at a 0.05% blood alcohol level (BAC) and see what happens.

At first, the results seem positive, with their confidence and creativity improving, and life feeling more exciting. As the experiment escalates, the four teachers slowly increase the BAC, and things start going sideways, affecting their careers and families.

Mikkelsen delivers one of the best performances of his career (which says a lot given his filmography), with a strong supporting cast and excellent writing that keeps you invested in the train wreck that slowly unfolds. Another Round won the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film and was also nominated for Best Director (Thomas Vinterberg).

The Theory of Everything

The story behind a brilliant mind

A biographical film that stays with you for a long time after you watch it, The Theory of Everythingis a masterpiece in filmmaking and acting. It tells the true story of late physicist Stephen Hawking (played by Eddie Redmayne), from his education to his later research. The film begins during Hawking’s years at Cambridge University, where his intellect shines bright. Here, he meets literature student Jane Wilde (Felicity Jones), and the two fall in love. Their future seems bright until Hawking receives a devastating diagnosis of motor neuron disease (ALS), with doctors predicting he has only a few years to live.

Rather than giving in to the debilitating illness, Hawking continues pursuing groundbreaking research, stunning his peers and the world with his resilience. The Theory of Everything shows all that unfolds in Hawking’s notable journey, from his scientific achievements to the complexities of his relationship with Jane as the reality of the illness sets in.

For his stellar performance, Redmayne won the Academy Award, Golden Globe Award, and BAFTA Award for Best Actor.

The next time you’re stuck scrolling through Netflix, check out the platform’s collections (from award winners and nominees to seasonal ones) so you can escape the loop of stale recommendations. You can also filter and search better using Netflix’s secret codes, a great tool in your discovery arsenal.