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Washington Examiner

Trump Campaigns in Texas for Republican Candidates

President Trump will hold a rally in Lubbock, Texas, to support Republican candidates Ken Paxton and Greg Abbott. Earlier, he campaigned in Corpus Christi for Paxton, who is facing a competitive election against James Talarico.

The Hill

Hasan Piker initiates defamation lawsuit against Scott Jennings

Hasan Piker has filed a defamation lawsuit against Scott Jennings, claiming Jennings falsely accused him of advocating lynching Black Americans. The lawsuit was filed in federal court in Washington, D.C., and centers on comments made during an episode of Jennings' show on August 11.

Washington Examiner

Grand jury does not indict Cassidy Hutchinson over January 6 testimony

A federal grand jury has declined to indict Cassidy Hutchinson, a former aide to Donald Trump, for allegedly lying to Congress during the January 6 hearings. The DOJ presented the case, but the grand jury rejected the indictment. Hutchinson's testimony included claims about Trump's actions on January 6, which were disputed by other witnesses.

Washington Examiner

New York woman found guilty of receiving military training from ISIS

Halima Salman, a 27-year-old from New York, has been convicted of receiving military training from ISIS in Syria. The jury found evidence of her involvement, including images and documents related to her training. Salman claims her alignment with ISIS was coerced, while prosecutors presented evidence to challenge her defense. She faces a maximum of 10 years in prison, with sentencing scheduled for February 2.

Guardian — US

Grand jury does not indict former White House staffer Cassidy Hutchinson

A grand jury in Washington declined to indict Cassidy Hutchinson, a former White House staffer who testified against Donald Trump regarding the January 6 Capitol attack. This decision marks a setback for the justice department's efforts to pursue charges related to the incident.

The Daily Beast

Flávio Bolsonaro Leaves Brazil Despite Travel Ban Following Election Loss

Flávio Bolsonaro, a Brazilian senator, left for the U.S. despite a Supreme Court travel ban following his election loss to Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. Bolsonaro feared arrest amid corruption investigations. The U.S. State Department plans to issue visas for him and his family. Bolsonaro initially sought to annul the election results but later backed off after Trump declined to intervene.

Fox News — Politics

Haitian man charged with murder in Pennsylvania entered US through parole program

Destino Jean-Louis, a 23-year-old Haitian man, has been charged with the murder of Latosha Ann Cooper outside a Walmart in Pennsylvania. He entered the U.S. legally through a Biden-era parole program but had his status revoked in June 2025. Jean-Louis allegedly targeted Cooper after their marriage arrangement ended and shot her as she left work.

The Daily Beast

Voter Sentiment Shifts in Kansas Senate Race as Support for Roger Marshall Wanes

In Great Bend, Kansas, support for Republican Senator Roger Marshall is declining as he faces Democrat Adam Hamilton in a competitive Senate race. Polling indicates Hamilton is leading by three points, and local sentiment reflects concerns about Marshall's residency and his ties to Trump. Critics highlight his legal history and the impact of his medical center on local healthcare.

Axios

Justice Department does not indict Cassidy Hutchinson, a witness in Jan. 6 investigation

The Justice Department did not indict Cassidy Hutchinson, a key witness in the January 6 investigation, as a grand jury could not reach a consensus. Hutchinson's testimony included claims about President Trump's actions during the Capitol riots, which have been disputed by some Republicans. A criminal referral regarding Hutchinson was made earlier this year, but it does not indicate criminal wrongdoing.

Ars Technica

Measles Outbreak in South Carolina Spread to Washington State

A study reveals that a measles outbreak in South Carolina spread to Washington state through five importation events in January, resulting in 26 cases. The outbreak in South Carolina lasted from October 2, 2025, to April 26, 2026, with 997 confirmed cases.