Attorney General Todd Blanche announced the indictment of ten lawful permanent residents for allegedly voting illegally in Minnesota elections. The defendants, from various countries, are accused of falsely claiming U.S. citizenship to register to vote. Blanche emphasized the importance of restoring public trust in the electoral system.
Attorney General Todd Blanche announced that a federal grand jury has indicted ten lawful permanent residents for allegedly voting illegally in Minnesota elections. The defendants, from various countries, are accused of misrepresenting their citizenship status to register and vote in the 2022 and 2024 general elections. Blanche emphasized the importance of restoring public trust in the electoral system and noted ongoing investigations into voter fraud across the country.
President Trump celebrated the final withdrawal of US troops from Iraq, stating it marks the end of a long military engagement. He characterized the Iraq War as a quagmire and expressed confidence that his conflict with Iran would not last as long. Trump also criticized the initial invasion under President George W. Bush and highlighted his administration's approach to military engagements.
Federal law enforcement in Chicago seized 200 counterfeit Cartier watches valued at $28 million on September 18. The watches were intercepted by U.S. Customs and Border Protection at O'Hare International Airport, part of a broader effort to prevent counterfeit goods from entering the U.S. and funding organized crime.
President Donald Trump announced a $54 billion investment from South Korea for the Alaska LNG pipeline project, which has been in planning for decades. The project aims to transport liquefied natural gas from Alaska to Asia, with an expected production capacity of 20 million metric tons annually. The announcement comes as Trump seeks to strengthen his economic record ahead of the midterm elections.
Under new legislation proposed by the Trump administration, legal immigrants like Farahzad Sediqi will lose their Medicaid coverage. This coverage is crucial for individuals requiring treatment for serious health conditions, such as multiple sclerosis.
Farahzad Sediqi will lose her Medicaid coverage due to proposed legislation by the Trump administration. Medicaid has been instrumental in covering her treatment for multiple sclerosis.
The Justice Department has moved to censure a former and a sitting federal judge in Minnesota for their comments to The New York Times about immigration policies under the Trump administration. The judges involved are Patrick Schiltz and John Tunheim.
A federal appeals court has halted the execution of Christa Gail Pike, who was convicted of murder at age 18, pending a review of her claims of childhood sexual abuse and mental health issues. Pike, now 50, was set to be the first woman executed in Tennessee in over 200 years. The case has reignited discussions about the death penalty for young offenders.
A review of the Federal Reserve's renovations concluded that there was no misconduct or illegal activity involved. The renovations had been a source of disagreement between President Trump and Jerome H. Powell prior to Powell's departure as chair in May.
Kristi Noem has initiated divorce proceedings from her husband, Bryon Noem, after 34 years of marriage. The announcement follows her participation in the United Nations General Assembly in New York.
Kristi Noem has filed for divorce from her husband Bryon Noem after 34 years of marriage. The filing took place after her recent participation in the United Nations General Assembly in New York.
Hegseth is scheduled to address hundreds of troops in Quantico, Virginia, on September 30, 2026. This event marks one year since the defense secretary's prior address to military leadership.
Senate Democrats blocked the Ratepayer Protection Act on Wednesday, which aimed to protect households from energy costs associated with data centers. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Jon Husted (R-OH), failed to secure enough votes to overcome a filibuster, with all but four Democrats opposing it. The measure had previously passed in the House and would have required state regulators to consider standards for large data centers.
The United States has lifted its arms export ban on Syria, allowing for case-by-case sales of US weapons to the country. This decision is part of a broader effort by the Trump administration to improve relations with the Syrian government under President Ahmed al-Sharaa, who is seeking relief from economic sanctions.
A Federal Reserve watchdog report released on September 30, 2026, found no criminal wrongdoing by former chair Jerome Powell regarding the central bank's headquarters renovation. While Powell was cleared, the report criticized Fed management for failing to control costs, which more than doubled to $2.5 billion.
An immigration judge has determined that Salah Sarsour, president of Wisconsin's largest mosque, can be deported under a Cold War-era law. Sarsour, a permanent resident for nearly 30 years, was previously detained by ICE, but a federal judge ruled that his detention was likely retaliatory due to his advocacy for Palestinian rights.
The Federal Reserve's watchdog identified cost overruns in renovation projects but found no evidence of criminal wrongdoing. This conclusion comes after the Justice Department ceased its investigation into the matter earlier in the year.
Senate Democrats blocked the Ratepayer Protection Act, which aimed to address the energy consumption of datacenters, with a vote of 57 to 43. The bill had previously passed the House of Representatives almost unanimously.
The Massachusetts Attorney General's report reveals that over 270 Catholic clerics are accused of sexually abusing 944 children across three dioceses, with no new charges resulting from the investigation. The report highlights systemic cover-ups and the challenges faced by survivors in seeking justice, as many of the incidents occurred before 2002 and are beyond the statute of limitations.
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