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Fox News — Politics

FBI Co-Deputy Director Andrew Bailey Resigns Citing Family Reasons

Andrew Bailey, the co-deputy director of the FBI, announced his resignation on September 28, 2026, citing family reasons and plans to return to Missouri. His departure follows recent personnel changes within the bureau and comes with support from FBI Director Kash Patel, who acknowledged Bailey's contributions to the agency.

Axios

FBI Deputy Director Andrew Bailey Resigns After One Year

Andrew Bailey has announced his resignation as deputy director of the FBI after serving for just over a year. His departure adds to the turnover within the agency under Director Kash Patel, with Bailey's role in election security efforts being highlighted as significant as the midterm elections approach.

Mother Jones

Prosecutors Reopen Investigation into Alleged Gang Rape at Cornell University

Prosecutors in New York have reopened an investigation into an alleged gang rape at Cornell University following public pressure and a civil complaint from the victim, Jane Doe. The complaint accuses the university of failing to protect her and imposing minimal punishment on the accused fraternity members. Cornell has defended its actions while the case has garnered significant attention on social media.

The Daily Beast

Sylvester Stallone Discusses Body Image and Health Struggles at Age 80

Sylvester Stallone, in a recent interview, discussed the extreme measures he took to achieve his iconic physique, including developing an eating disorder and using steroids. He reflected on the toll these practices took on his health and shared insights into his career and body image, particularly during the filming of Rocky and Cop Land. Stallone's memoir, The Steps, is set to be released on September 29, 2026.

New York Post

California CEO Convicted in $2 Million Ponzi Scheme Involving Smart Rings

Michelle Bisnoff, CEO of Esos Rings Inc., has been convicted of running a Ponzi scheme that defrauded investors of nearly $2 million by falsely claiming ownership of patented technology and soliciting funds for non-existent agreements with major retailers. She also illegally obtained a federal COVID-19 relief loan and misused the funds for personal expenses. A sentencing hearing is set for January 21, 2027.

Fox News — Politics

New York City Mayor Mamdani Announces Free Opera Ticket Program Amid Criticism

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani has announced a program to distribute 70,000 free tickets to the Metropolitan Opera, allowing New Yorkers who have never attended a performance to enter a lottery for tickets. The initiative has faced criticism on social media regarding the city's priorities, with some arguing that there are more pressing issues to address.

New York Post

Mekhi Becton Expected to Sign with Packers' Practice Squad

Mekhi Becton, a former NFL top-10 pick, is expected to join the Green Bay Packers' practice squad after a workout with the team. Becton, who was released by the Chargers in March, has had a career marked by injuries but is now healthy and brings experience at multiple offensive line positions. The Packers are looking to strengthen their offensive line following a challenging start to the 2026 season.

New York Post

Steph Curry Reacts to Low Expectations for Warriors

Steph Curry expressed disbelief at the low expectations for the Golden State Warriors during a media session, walking off the podium after being asked about predictions that the team may not make the playoffs. He emphasized his surprise at the situation, reiterating his thoughts on the matter before leaving.

Fox News — Latest

Dan Dakich Critiques Chris Simms' Apology Regarding Dante Moore Hit Analysis

After Oregon quarterback Dante Moore was injured during a game against USC, a debate arose about the nature of the hit he received. Chris Simms provided an analysis suggesting players should protect themselves, which led to backlash and an apology from him. Dan Dakich criticized Simms' apology as unnecessary and supported his original analysis, while also condemning the behavior of the USC player involved in the incident. USC has since suspended the player for one game.

PBS NewsHour

Tom Kean Jr. and Rebecca Bennett Debate Key Issues Ahead of New Jersey Elections

In a debate on September 27, 2026, New Jersey Republican Tom Kean Jr. and Democratic challenger Rebecca Bennett discussed key issues ahead of the November 3 midterm elections, including tariffs and military actions in Iran. Kean defended Trump's policies, while Bennett called for an end to the war and criticized rising gas prices. The race has garnered significant financial backing from both parties.

PBS NewsHour

U.S. Postal Service Leader David Steiner Faces Challenges Amid Trump's Voting Policies

David Steiner, the leader of the U.S. Postal Service, is facing scrutiny over his handling of Trump's mail voting policies following the Supreme Court's rejection of an executive order aimed at restricting mail ballots. Despite criticism from both Democrats and some Republicans, Steiner insists he is focused on operational matters rather than political affiliations. The Postal Service is currently dealing with significant financial losses and is preparing for its role in the upcoming elections.

Guardian — US

University of Arizona fraternity suspended amid hazing allegations

The Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity at the University of Arizona has been suspended due to allegations of hazing, including forcing new recruits to swallow live goldfish. The university is investigating multiple violations of its student code of conduct related to this incident.

PBS NewsHour

U.S. and China Announce Tariff Cuts on $30 Billion of Products Following Trump-Xi Meeting

The U.S. and China have released lists of nonsensitive products worth about $30 billion each that will see tariff cuts following a meeting between Presidents Trump and Xi. The agreement includes 1,619 U.S. goods entering China and 77 categories of Chinese goods exported to the U.S., with the aim of bolstering bilateral trade. However, experts suggest that the overall economic impact may be limited.

Washington Examiner

House Republicans Request Testimony from ActBlue Lawyer Regarding Foreign Donor Vetting

House Republicans have requested testimony from Ronald Machen, an attorney for ActBlue, regarding the platform's foreign donor screening practices. The request follows allegations that Machen's defense contradicts internal documents and comes as part of an ongoing inquiry into ActBlue's fundraising practices and safeguards against foreign donations.

The Hill

Thune states Iran war is a significant issue for voters

Senate Majority Leader John Thune highlighted the importance of the Iran war as a key issue for voters ahead of the upcoming November midterm elections. He emphasized that affordability issues are also a major concern for voters.

The Hill

U.S. Rejects UN Declaration on Pandemic Preparedness

The United States has rejected a UN declaration aimed at improving pandemic preparedness, aligning with the European Union in its objections. CDC Director Erica Schwartz spoke on the matter during a UN meeting on the topic.