Here's the biggest news you missed this weekend

President Biden honors fallen at Arlington National Cemetery

President Joe Biden vowed to "never fail to honor the sacrifice" of the U.S. armed forces in his Memorial Day remarks at Arlington National Cemetery on Monday. "We're free because they were brave," he said. The president also noted that "war and conflict, death and loss are not relics of American history: they are part of the American story," citing fallen troops from the Civil War to wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. "They lived for it. They died for it. And we as a nation are eternally grateful," he said. On Sunday, Biden also honored his son, Beau, in his Memorial Day remarks. Beau, an Iraq war veteran, died of brain cancer in 2015. "He would be here as well, paying his respects to all those — all those who gave so much for our country, and particularly honoring the Gold Star families," the president said.

• Retired Navy SEAL commander: Find your own ways to serve to honor the fallen on Memorial Day

Texas Democrats stage walkout to block state's restrictive voting bill

A restrictive voting bill in Texas failed to pass Sunday night after Democrats walked out of the House chamber before a midnight deadline. Senate Bill 7, known as the Election Integrity Protection Act, was one of several GOP efforts in statehouses around the country to narrow voting opportunities after Republicans echoed former President Donald Trump's false claims that last year's presidential election was stolen. Democrats have criticized the bill's restrictions, specifically its ban on 24-hour and drive-thru voting. The legislature session ends on Monday, but Gov. Greg Abbott said he would call a special session to try passing the voting bill again. He did not say when.

Naomi Osaka announces withdrawal from French Open

Naomi Osaka played one match at the French Open before deciding she had enough. After receiving backlash for deciding not to partake in post-match press conferences at this year's tournament to protect her mental health, Osaka announced on Monday that she is withdrawing from the event. The world's No. 2-ranked women's tennis player also said she has been dealing with depression since the 2018 U.S. Open and will, "take some time away from the court now." The announcement comes one day after Osaka defeated Patricia Maria Țig in straight sets in the first round of the tournament. After not speaking with the media following her first-round win, Osaka was fined $15,000 by the French Open, with officials saying she was, "exposing herself to possible further Code of Conduct infringement consequences."

• Opinion: It's time to accept that Naomi Osaka is human before she's an athlete.

Real quick

• Cybersecurity attack hits world's largest meat supplier JBS.

• Benjamin Netanyahu could lose prime minister job as rivals attempt to join forces, a major step toward ending the 12-year rule of the Israeli leader.

• Authorities have arrested a man accused of plotting to carry out a mass shooting at a Walmart.

• China to allow couples to have three children, instead of two, in effort to cope with aging society.

• Boston Celtics fan arrested after allegedly throwing water bottle at Brooklyn Nets' Kyrie Irving.

• Medical examiner's office working with families to identify remains in Tennessee plane crash that killed diet guru Gwen Lara.

Police continue search for suspects in deadly Miami-area shooting

Police in South Florida were hunting for suspects after two people were killed and 21 others were injured in a shooting outside a banquet hall on Sunday. The shooting came 24 hours after one person was killed and six others were wounded in a drive-by shooting in the Wynwood area of Miami. "We have to be clear about what's happening in Miami-Dade County," said County Commissioner Keon Hardemon. "These are acts of domestic terrorism." Authorities say the shooting at the El Mula Banquet Hall stemmed from an ongoing rivalry between two different groups and the intended target was outside the banquet hall when the shooting took place. Police are still working to comb through video and forensic evidence after being on the scene for almost 24 hours.

Tulsa Race Massacre, 100 years later

One hundred years ago, a white mob's attack on Greenwood, a district of Tulsa, Oklahoma, left the community in ruins — reduced to a pile of smoldering bricks and debris. It is estimated that hundreds of the Black community's residents were killed or injured, and nine thousand people were displaced from their homes. For decades after, one of the worst race massacres in 20th-century America was erased by history. Now, the victims' stories are being told.

• It wasn't just Tulsa. Racist mobs were "widespread and a constant concern" a century ago.

• What started with an allegation ended with an assault on an entire Oklahoma community. This is the illustrated history of the Tulsa Race Massacre.

• America's "Black Wall Street" was ruined in the Tulsa Race Massacre. Even after a second destruction, its legacy lives on.

• A 1921 race massacre, a 2016 police shooting: How "transgenerational trauma" can shape Black Americans' reality.

Helio Castroneves wins record-tying fourth Indianapolis 500

Helio Castroneves won his record-tying fourth Indianapolis 500 on Sunday, placing him in one of IndyCar racing’s most illustrious clubs. Castroneves joins A.J. Foyt, Al Unser Sr. and Rick Mears as the only drivers to win the Indy 500 four times in the race's 105-year history. At 46, Castroneves, who doesn't have a full-time IndyCar Series ride this season, is one of the oldest winners of the 500 in the race's history. Al Unser was just shy of 48 when he won in 1987. "The old guys still have it," a euphoric Castroneves said in victory circle. The longtime Team Penske driver won the Indy 500 in 2000, 2001 and 2009.

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This is a compilation of stories from across the USA TODAY Network. Contributing: Associated Press.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Memorial Day, Tulsa Race Massacre, Indianapolis 500: Weekend's biggest news