The article discusses the contrasting media attention given to two murder cases involving juror misconduct. In the Lindsay Clancy trial, a lone juror's refusal to acquit led to a mistrial, while in the case of Stacey Humphreys, a juror's actions reportedly changed the verdict from life without parole to death. Humphreys is scheduled for execution, raising concerns about the justice system's handling of juror behavior and the lack of media coverage on his case.
SpaceX has announced plans to launch its 14th Starship mission on September 22, 2026, pending regulatory approval. This mission will be the first attempt to launch the Starship vehicle into orbit, carrying 26 V3 Starlink satellites.
Pennsylvania health officials have confirmed a fourth death from a measles-associated illness, with all four deaths occurring in the state. The CDC does not count these deaths in its national statistics due to changes in reporting practices.
President Trump claimed that an assassination attempt against him in Butler, Pennsylvania, was part of a "Democratic plot" after new details about the gunman, Thomas Crooks, emerged. Trump criticized former FBI Director Christopher Wray for his handling of the incident, which resulted in the death of a supporter and injuries to others. The new documents do not connect Crooks to a broader conspiracy, and his motives remain unclear.
A U.S. District Judge has blocked the Kennedy Center's board from adding President Trump's name to the building, citing legal violations. The ruling comes as the board prepares to meet regarding the indefinite closure of the center due to safety concerns. The board is expected to vote on declaring the building unsafe and closing it for renovations.
A U.S. District Court judge ruled that Donald Trump's name cannot be added to the Kennedy Center, citing a violation of federal law. The decision blocks a board resolution to honor Trump, which included plans to add his name to the building. Trump criticized the ruling, claiming he could restore the center.
The Kennedy Center's board voted to close the main building for renovations due to financial and structural concerns. This decision follows a federal judge's ruling against adding Donald Trump's name to the building's facade, which the board claims is essential for fundraising. The center is reportedly facing potential bankruptcy and has cited safety issues as reasons for the immediate closure.
The Supreme Court has rejected President Trump's proposal to change mail-in voting procedures, which election officials warned could disrupt the upcoming midterm elections. The court stated that the administration was unlikely to succeed in its challenge, and the decision was praised by Democratic officials and voting rights advocates.
During a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on September 15, 2026, Senators Chuck Grassley and Cory Booker clashed over FBI Director Kash Patel's handling of journalists and oversight issues. Booker accused Patel of intimidation and lack of accountability, while Grassley defended the committee's procedures. The exchange underscored ongoing tensions regarding the FBI's actions and transparency.
The US Commerce Department has ordered Kalshi to remove its AI compute futures product due to national security concerns. The department also requested a 60-day freeze on new compute contracts from the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. The reasons for these actions remain unclear, but they have raised concerns about potential market manipulation and the impact on AI-related stocks.
Rep. Thomas Massie has introduced articles of impeachment against Secretary of War Pete Hegseth for allegedly conducting military operations in Iran without congressional approval. Massie claims Hegseth violated the War Powers Resolution of 1973. The Pentagon defended Hegseth's leadership, stating improvements in the Department of War under his tenure.
A recent poll by The Economist and YouGov found that a majority of registered voters view President Trump as corrupt (53%) and dangerous (51%). The poll, conducted from September 11 to 14, also revealed significant partisan divides in perceptions of Trump's character, with 91% of Democrats labeling him as corrupt. Trump's approval rating has slightly increased to 35%.
Rep. Thomas Massie has proposed a vote to impeach Defense Secretary Hegseth, citing violations of the War Powers Resolution of 1973. Massie claims that Hegseth's actions regarding the conflict with Iran breach three specific provisions of the law.
Karl Rove, a prominent Republican consultant, has publicly criticized Texas candidate Bo French for a racist social media post and announced his intention to vote for French's Democratic opponent. Rove's comments were made during a private event in Austin.
The Census Bureau's annual report reveals an increase in average family income and a decline in the poverty rate for 2025. Health care coverage showed little change from the previous year.
The Kennedy Center board voted to close most of the venue following a federal judge's ruling that blocked the restoration of President Trump's name to the building. Trump stated that the closure was necessary for safety repairs, which Congress has allocated $257 million to fund, contingent upon the board's approval. The situation raises concerns about the future of the Kennedy Center, which is in need of renovations after a recent ceiling collapse.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent provided testimony before the House Financial Services Committee on September 15, 2026. His remarks focused on the government's intervention in the bond market and the associated challenges.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney announced plans for Canada to emerge from trade tensions with the U.S. as a more resilient economy, emphasizing the importance of partnership and respect for sovereignty. He discussed seeking private investment for major airports and criticized the transactional nature of current U.S. trade policies. Carney noted that about 80% of trade with the U.S. remains tariff-free and expressed a commitment to finding mutually beneficial arrangements.
Republican Congressman Thomas Massie has proposed impeaching Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, alleging constitutional violations related to the Iran war and civilian casualties. This proposal may create challenges for House Republicans ahead of the upcoming midterm elections on November 3.
Rep. Thomas Massie introduced a resolution to impeach Secretary of War Pete Hegseth, presenting eight articles of impeachment on the House floor. The articles accuse Hegseth of violating the War Powers Resolution, engaging in extrajudicial killings, and other misconduct related to military operations in Iran and Venezuela.
We use first-party cookies only — for login, preferences, and aggregate
analytics with hashed IPs. No third-party trackers.
Read more