House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries will hold a press conference to discuss the growing concerns regarding the safety of artificial intelligence. He, along with Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer, is advocating for transparency from the Trump administration on the U.S. response to these safety issues.
Donald Trump has consented to stricter ethics regulations included in the Clarity Act, a cryptocurrency bill. The new rules would allow state attorneys general to sue federal officials for violations related to asset creation while in office.
Donald Trump has consented to stricter ethics regulations included in a cryptocurrency bill known as the Clarity Act. This provision allows state attorneys general to take legal action against federal officials who breach ethics rules regarding asset creation while serving in office.
The US is pursuing deportation of noncitizen technology researchers monitoring online safety, despite a July ruling that deemed the related immigration policy unconstitutional. The judge found no evidence connecting the targeted researchers to foreign manipulation of US discourse, labeling the policy as overly broad.
California Governor Gavin Newsom announced that he would not run for president in 2028 if Kamala Harris decides to enter the race. He expressed concerns about a contest between the two benefiting Republicans and emphasized the importance of not wasting voters' time. Newsom's comments come amid speculation about his own political ambitions and national profile.
The Raiders' defense demonstrated significant improvement in their season opener against the Dolphins, achieving five sacks and two takeaways. Head coach Klint Kubiak and defensive line coach Rob Leonard have established a clear vision that the players are beginning to execute effectively. While there is still work to be done, the performance reflects a positive step forward for the team's defensive unit.
The Department of Homeland Security is investigating registered voters for noncitizenship, a process that has been ongoing for several weeks. This effort is taking place without evidence of widespread voter fraud and involves the use of open-source state voter registration websites.
The Kennedy Center's board of trustees will vote on options to restore President Trump's name to the building's exterior while facing financial challenges. The board is also considering a temporary shutdown for renovations, following a recent ceiling collapse that raised safety concerns.
Malaika Chitre and Navam Kaul, both 24 and recent Rutgers University graduates, were identified as the victims of a subway accident in Manhattan. Chitre worked at Acadia Pharmaceuticals and was studying to become a doctor, while Kaul was employed at Bloomberg. Friends described them as responsible individuals who shared a close social circle.
Steven Kolb, CEO of the CFDA, apologized after a confrontation with PETA protesters during a fashion show at New York Fashion Week on September 13, 2026. The incident, which involved Kolb physically restraining a protester, has drawn attention to ongoing concerns about animal welfare in the fashion industry.
President Trump held a meeting with oil refiners to address the issue of gasoline prices. Analysts believe that legislative action may be necessary to counter state climate lawsuits and foreign regulations in order to effectively lower prices.
The New York Board of Regents voted to eliminate Regents exams as a graduation requirement starting in 2028, part of the 'NY Inspires' initiative aimed at creating a single statewide diploma. The new system will assess student mastery through various methods instead of relying solely on standardized exams. Concerns have been raised by educators regarding the pace of implementation and the measurement of new competencies.
Bob Mackie, the renowned fashion designer known for his glamorous designs in Hollywood, passed away on Monday at the age of 87. He was celebrated for dressing numerous stars, including Cher and Barbra Streisand, and received multiple awards throughout his career, including nine Emmy Awards and a Tony Award.
Vice President JD Vance announced that 870,000 individuals will be permanently banned from applying for federal loans due to allegations of fraud related to the Paycheck Protection Program. He stated that the Small Business Administration and Justice Department will pursue legal action against these individuals, with 90 prosecutorial decisions already made.
Bruce Davis, a follower of Charles Manson and convicted in two 1969 murders, has died at the age of 83. He was serving a life sentence at the California Medical Facility in Vacaville, where he passed away on September 11.
A DHS Office of Inspector General report reveals that detainees at the Florida immigration jail known as "Alligator Alcatraz" were kept in small outdoor cages, which the report states does not align with humane treatment standards. This criticism marks a notable instance from within the Trump administration's own agencies.
Landowners and a nonprofit organization in Texas have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration to stop the construction of a border wall in the Big Bend region. The lawsuit argues that the area does not warrant the wall due to low illegal crossing statistics and raises concerns about environmental and community impacts. The case is part of broader opposition to the administration's border infrastructure plans.
A 13-year-old boy in Maryland, Dominick Cebula, is recovering from multiple surgeries following an attack by a rabid beaver while swimming at Cunningham Falls State Park on July 26. Such attacks are rare but have been reported more frequently in recent times.
Lawyers for immigrants assert that U.S. federal agencies are redacting documents that are essential for immigrants facing deportation. Federal law mandates that such documents related to an individual's admission or presence must be provided.
Lawyers for immigrants assert that U.S. agencies are redacting documents that are essential for immigrants facing deportation. Federal law requires that these documents, which relate to an immigrant's admission or presence, be provided to them.
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