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Ars Technica

Passengers on Delta Flight 591 Allegedly Spoof Onboard Wi-Fi

Passengers on Delta flight 591, which was traveling from Las Vegas to Atlanta, allegedly spoofed the onboard Wi-Fi, leading to federal law enforcement involvement. The incident occurred shortly after the DEF CON security conference, with pilots reporting that attendees were able to jam the Wi-Fi.

Fox News — Latest

Paramount CEO Threatens Relocation Amid Antitrust Lawsuit

Paramount CEO David Ellison has threatened to move the studio out of California if Attorney General Rob Bonta does not negotiate regarding an antitrust lawsuit blocking a $111 billion merger with Warner Bros. Discovery. Bonta has accused Paramount of attempting to pressure the state and remains committed to stopping the merger, which he claims would harm competition and consumers. The trial is now set for March 2027, delaying the merger's potential closure until at least June 2027.

New York Post

Caitlin Clark Commends WNBA for Rescinding Technical Foul

Caitlin Clark of the Indiana Fever has praised the WNBA for rescinding a technical foul that would have led to her suspension. The decision enables her to participate in the upcoming game against the New York Liberty.

Fox News — Latest

CBS Sports President Comments on Tony Romo's Status Following OWI Arrest

CBS Sports President David Berson addressed Tony Romo's status following his OWI arrest, stating there is no timetable for a decision on his future with the network. Romo remains on indefinite leave as he faces legal charges, and his court date is scheduled for September 21.

Fox News — Latest

Federal Judge Blocks USPS from Implementing Mail-in Voting Restrictions

A federal judge has blocked the USPS from enforcing restrictions on mail-in voting as part of an executive order by President Trump. The ruling is a preliminary injunction that prevents the USPS from refusing to transmit mail-in ballots ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. The Trump administration plans to appeal the decision.

Fox News — Politics

Federal Judge Issues Injunction Against USPS Mail-in Voting Restrictions

A federal judge in Massachusetts has blocked the USPS from enforcing part of President Trump's executive order regarding mail-in voting ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. The ruling prevents the USPS from refusing to transmit mail-in ballots and follows previous injunctions against other provisions of the executive order. The Trump administration plans to appeal the decision.

The Hill

Darline Graham advances in GOP primary for Senate seat

In a special primary election held on August 11, 2026, South Carolina voters chose candidates to replace the late Senator Lindsey Graham. Darline Graham, his sister, who was appointed to fill his term, advanced in the GOP primary.

The Daily Beast

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. States He Cannot Vote Due to Legal Residence Ruling

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has stated he cannot vote due to a court ruling that he has no legal residence. The ruling followed a lawsuit during his presidential campaign, which found that the address he claimed was invalid. Kennedy indicated that he primarily resides in California with his wife.

The Hill

Key Primaries Held in South Carolina, Wisconsin, and Other States

On Tuesday, voters in states such as Wisconsin, Minnesota, Connecticut, and Vermont participated in key primaries. In South Carolina, Republicans are voting to select a candidate to replace the late Senator Lindsey Graham, with 10 candidates on the ballot.

abcnews.com

Minnesota Primaries Feature Progressive and Moderate Candidates for Senate Seat

Minnesota's upcoming primary elections will feature a Senate race between Rep. Angie Craig and Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan, with both candidates representing different factions within the Democratic Party. Key issues include immigration policy, support for Israel, and investigations into state social services. The elections also include races for governor and House seats.