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United States

Guardian — US

Kimberly Guilfoyle resigns as US ambassador to Greece amid misconduct allegations

Kimberly Guilfoyle has resigned as US ambassador to Greece after allegations surfaced regarding her seeking payment from a Trump donor for access to administration officials. The White House confirmed her resignation, which follows reported frustrations from President Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio regarding the situation.

Fox News — Politics

Former Senator Sherrod Brown Opposes Trump Impeachment in Senate Bid

Former Senator Sherrod Brown, running for a Senate seat in Ohio, has stated he would not support impeaching President Donald Trump. Brown's comments come amid his campaign against Republican Senator Jon Husted, who criticized Brown's past impeachment votes.

Axios

Plans for Livestream Execution of Nidal Hasan by Firing Squad

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth plans to livestream the execution of Nidal Hasan, the Fort Hood shooter, by firing squad on December 3, 2026. This execution would be the first public execution in the U.S. in nearly 90 years, but it has faced scrutiny from various officials, including President Trump. The Pentagon has not disclosed specific procedures for the execution, which is rare in the U.S.

New York Post

City Files Lawsuit Against Midtown Massage Parlor for Alleged Prostitution

The city of New York has filed a lawsuit against East Garden Spa for allegedly offering sexual acts for cash, violating a previous court order against prostitution. The lawsuit seeks to close the spa for a year and impose fines, following a history of similar legal actions against the establishment. Neighbors reported being unaware of any illicit activities occurring at the spa.

New York Post

Mamdani Uses Previous Mayor's Footage for Indigenous Peoples’ Day Celebration

The Mamdani administration used footage from former Mayor Eric Adams to celebrate Indigenous Peoples’ Day, omitting any reference to Italian-American New Yorkers or Columbus Day. Former deputy mayor Fabien Levy criticized the decision to repurpose old footage, while Mamdani has previously shown disdain for Columbus.

Fox News — Latest

California Governor Signs Bill Requiring Corporations to Disclose Historical Ties to Slavery

California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed Assembly Bill 2599, requiring large corporations to investigate and disclose any historical ties to chattel slavery. The legislation mandates that qualifying businesses submit sworn affidavits detailing their involvement in slavery-related transactions by January 15, 2029. Advocacy groups view this as a significant step toward corporate accountability and reparative justice.

BBC — World

Cornell University Bans Fraternity Parties Amid Sexual Assault Allegations

Cornell University has banned fraternity parties following allegations of sexual assault involving a student known as Jane Doe. The university's president announced measures to improve support for survivors and to investigate allegations more thoroughly. The decision comes amid criticism of how the case was handled by both the university and local prosecutors.

PBS NewsHour

Supreme Court to Review Asylum Case of Nigerian Man Linked to Terrorist Group

The Supreme Court will review the case of Izuchukwu Ozurumba, a Nigerian man who worked for leaders of a terrorist group, to determine his eligibility for asylum. The Trump administration argues that his cooking job constitutes material support for terrorism, while Ozurumba's lawyers claim he was forced to work and did not know the group's intentions. A previous ruling by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals found that his work did not qualify as material support.

Axios

Bipartisan Senators Criticize Trump's Diesel Deal with Russia

A bipartisan coalition of U.S. senators criticized President Trump's deal to lift sanctions on Russia for diesel supplies, calling it a betrayal of Ukraine and a potential benefit to adversaries. The senators urged Trump to withdraw from the agreement, citing concerns over its impact on American consumers and its potential to finance Russia's military actions.

PBS NewsHour

Texas Health Agency Proposes Elimination of Children's Autism Program

The Texas Health and Human Services Commission has proposed cutting funding for the Children's Autism Program, which provides essential ABA therapy to autistic children. Advocates and parents are concerned about the impact of this decision, especially given the rising demand for autism services and the challenges families face in accessing therapy. The program has served hundreds of children but has many more on waitlists, and its elimination could leave families without necessary support.

The Hill

Trump's new press secretary comments on bar exam location

Katie Zacharia, President Trump's new press secretary, commented on passing the bar exam while living in China during a press event on the White House South Lawn. The remarks were made prior to a campaign rally in Alaska.

Fox News — Politics

ICE Executes Search Warrant at Ilhan Omar's Home Amid Investigation

On October 13, 2026, ICE agents executed a search warrant at the home of Representative Ilhan Omar in connection with a federal criminal investigation into alleged immigration fraud. The raid has drawn significant political responses, with Democrats condemning it as an abuse of power, while some Republicans have called for scrutiny of Omar's citizenship credentials.

Fox News — Politics

ICE Raids Home of Rep. Ilhan Omar Amid Ongoing Investigation

On October 13, 2026, ICE raided the home of Rep. Ilhan Omar as part of a federal investigation into potential immigration fraud. Democratic lawmakers criticized the raid as politically motivated, while Republicans called for scrutiny of Omar's citizenship credentials. The raid occurred shortly before the midterm elections, with Omar's office not immediately responding to requests for comment.

Al Jazeera English

Cholera Cases Increase in Yemen Amid Ongoing Conflict, WHO Reports

The World Health Organization reports a significant increase in suspected cholera cases in Yemen, with 8,034 cases and 27 deaths recorded this year. The rise in cases is attributed to intensified conflict, which has displaced over 200,000 people and created unsanitary living conditions. The WHO emphasizes the urgent need for funding and access to health services to prevent further outbreaks.

New York Times — US

Lawsuit Filed Against Anti-Abortion Pill Law

A lawsuit has been filed against a law that restricts access to abortion pills, with plaintiff Maria Puerto seeking justice for the effects of such laws on women. The case highlights ongoing legal battles surrounding reproductive rights.