Capricorn, Your June Horoscope Says Jupiter Is Helping You Find ‘The One'
You'll be on the go, as your Capricorn horoscope for June 2025 catches up with Gemini season bustling in your sixth house of work, health, and routine. Work and home will be equally demanding, as Venus meets with Jupiter on June 4. Honestly, it might be too much to handle, so have an honest conversation about your priorities and responsibilities. You'll want to carve out time for fun and romance, as Venus enters commitment-oriented Taurus on June 6.
Who do you want to spend your time with? Figure out what you want to pencil into your schedule before Mercury and Jupiter enter Cancer on June 8 and June 9. The cosmic messenger and major benefic will become engrossed with your relationships. Put love first this summer, especially if you want a life partner. You may have to overcome mental limitations and attitudes when the full moon in Sagittarius rises on June 11. Go into this romantic cycle knowing it's your destiny to meet your soulmate.
More from StyleCaster
Pisces, Your June Horoscope Wants You to Live Your Best Life & Ignore the Haters
Aquarius, Your June Horoscope Says You're Tapping Into Infinite Possibilities
Mid-June finds you worrying about how love could be possible given your romantic history, as pessimistic Saturn and delusional Neptune corral positive Jupiter from June 15 to June 18. Despite feeling optimistic, the weight of reality combats your hopes and dreams for love. You will have to make a real effort to meet the one, which may happen once Cancer season begins on June 20. Luckily, you can start putting out feelers, as Mercury intervenes with the North Node of Fate and South Node of Karma on June 21.
Shortly after, your romantic beliefs will be tested, as the sun goes toe-to-toe with Saturn and Neptune. Although there might be some uphill battles to fight, you have the stamina and willpower to find your soulmate. You could receive an unexpected yet welcomed sign during the Jupiter cazimi on June 24. Let this be your sign to manifest the love you seek during the new moon in Cancer the next day. But be clear about what you want in a partner and a relationship.
The end of June will be eye-opening, as Mercury speaks with Saturn, Neptune, and Pluto retrograde from June 27 to June 29. Your self-worth and self-respect will be on your mind when you consider the entirety of your romantic history. Perhaps something happened between family members or in your younger years that you need to work through. Luckily, you can revisit the skeletons in your love closet once the post-shadow period starts for Mercury retrograde on June 30. Prepare yourself; July will reveal so much about your journey to find the one. Read your full 2025 horoscope.
Best of StyleCaster
10 At-Home Date Ideas That'll Make You Feel Like You're Living in a Rom-Com
The 13 Best MasterClass Courses Are 40% Off for a Limited-Time Spring Sale
The 11 Best Low-Sugar Wines That Still Taste Delicious
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
17 minutes ago
- CBS News
Pennsylvania food banks worry about SNAP cuts in federal government's proposed budget bill
Food banks fear that if the budget bill heading to the U.S. Senate gets passed, thousands of people in Pennsylvania will go hungry. The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program helps nearly 2 million Pennsylvanians put food on the table. "For every meal the food bank provides, SNAP provides nine meals," said Jennifer Miller, CEO of the Westmoreland Food Bank. Leaders from the Westmoreland Food Bank and Feed Pennsylvania came together with the secretaries of the Pennsylvania Departments of Human Services and Agriculture to discuss how proposed federal changes would impact the most vulnerable in the state. They said the House-passed reconciliation bill would cut nearly $300 billion from the SNAP program through 2034. "We have existing work requirements in SNAP, but this bill would make them more strict. And as a result, we believe at least 140,000 Pennsylvanians could lose access to food assistance that helps people be healthy enough to go to work in the first place," Pennsylvania Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Val Arkoosh said. Food banks fear they will see substantially more people lining up for food. "We are not equipped to absorb the massive demand that would result from reduced access to federal nutrition programs. Food banks cannot replace the scale, the reach and the stability of the SNAP program," Miller said. "If enacted, these cuts would eliminate more meals per year distributed by the entire charitable food network in this country," said Julie Bancroft, CEO of Feeding Pennsylvania. State Agriculture Secretary Russell Redding said losing SNAP dollars would also hit farm families. "Roughly 25 cents of every grocery dollar spent goes straight back to the farm, 25 cents for every dollar for food purchased at the grocery store," Redding said. Arkoosh said the proposed cuts would cost the state over $1 billion more annually. "The result would be devastating for Pennsylvania families and for our economy," Arkoosh said. Many believe the fight is not over, though. "You all have a role in contacting your senators, your congressperson, letting them know how this impacts our commnity, our neighbors, our friends," Westmoreland County Commissioner Ted Kopas said.
Washington Post
20 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Versatile Jerar Encarnación returns to Giants after March surgery on his broken left hand
SAN FRANCISCO — Bob Melvin has been waiting for the chance to write Jerar Encarnación's name into San Francisco's lineup. The versatile Encarnación came off the 60-day injured list Monday and was available for the opener of a four-game series with the San Diego Padres at Oracle Park, though not yet in the starting lineup. Melvin hopes that he could start Tuesday — whether that's at first base or in right field.
CNN
20 minutes ago
- CNN
Three attacks in two months: Why American Jews are on edge
CNN's Bianna Golodryga breaks down the three high-profile recent attacks on Jewish elected officials, diplomats and community events that are putting American Jews and government officials on edge.
