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Fox News — Politics

Trump Criticizes Calls for AI Development Restrictions

President Donald Trump has rejected calls for restrictions on artificial intelligence, asserting that the technology requires strong leadership rather than additional safeguards. His comments come amid a debate within the tech industry about the pace of AI development and the potential risks associated with increasingly autonomous systems. Industry leaders have expressed differing views on the need for government intervention and the role of safety measures.

Axios

Cities File Lawsuit Against Trump Administration Immigration Rule

New York City and five other Democratic-led local governments have sued the Department of Homeland Security to block a new immigration rule from the Trump administration. The rule is said to discourage immigrants from accessing public benefits, potentially impacting hundreds of thousands of individuals and increasing costs for local governments.

Washington Examiner

Federal Judge Blocks USPS Mail-in Ballot Rule Amid Supreme Court Review

A federal judge has blocked a new Postal Service rule regarding mail-in ballots, stating that key parts of the rule exceed the authority granted to the Postal Service by Congress. This decision comes as the administration seeks Supreme Court approval to implement the rule before the upcoming midterm elections.

New York Post

Michael Mayer Reflects on Challenges and Future with Raiders

Michael Mayer has signed a three-year contract extension with the Las Vegas Raiders, committing to the team after a challenging period. He expressed optimism about the team's future under new head coach Klint Kubiak and highlighted his desire to contribute to the Raiders' success. In a recent game, Mayer showcased his skills, tying for the team lead in receptions.

Fox News — Latest

California Senator Faces Calls for Ouster After Controversial Remarks at Immigration Summit

California state Senator Sasha Renée Pérez is facing calls to resign from her chairmanship of the Senate Education Committee after attending an immigration summit where a professor made inflammatory remarks about an ICE agent. Pérez condemned violence and clarified her position regarding the remarks made at the summit, while Republican officials criticized her association with the professor and her legislative record on immigration enforcement.

Deutsche Welle

Donald Trump Addresses Concerns About Artificial Intelligence Development

US President Donald Trump has labeled concerns about the rapid development of artificial intelligence as a 'sick conspiracy,' claiming they primarily benefit China. His remarks followed calls from tech leaders for more regulation of AI, amid warnings about potential risks associated with the technology. Following these developments, AI stocks, including Nvidia and SpaceX, saw declines.

Deutsche Welle

Trump Addresses AI Development Concerns

President Donald Trump dismissed concerns about the rapid development of artificial intelligence, labeling them a 'sick conspiracy' that benefits China. His comments followed calls from tech leaders for more regulation of AI, amid warnings about its potential risks. AI stocks, including Nvidia and SpaceX, saw declines in response to these discussions.

Washington Examiner

Microsoft releases draft of 'Humanist AI' code of conduct

Microsoft released a draft of its 'Humanist AI' code of conduct on September 14, 2026, emphasizing the need for AI models to remain under human control. The guidelines come amid growing calls for regulation in the AI industry, following the resignation of a former researcher from Anthropic due to concerns over rapid technological advancements.

Washington Examiner

Musk's X Corp. and Apple Settle Antitrust Lawsuit

Elon Musk's X Corp. and SpaceX have settled their antitrust lawsuit against Apple in Texas federal court. The lawsuit, initiated in August 2025, alleged that Apple favored OpenAI's ChatGPT, disadvantaging Musk's Grok AI application. While the case against Apple is resolved, Musk intends to pursue legal action against OpenAI.

Washington Examiner

EPA to Repeal Pollution Standards for Fossil Fuel Power Plants

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is set to announce a rollback of pollution standards for fossil fuel power plants, which proponents argue will strengthen the power grid and reduce costs, while critics claim it will worsen climate change. The final rule is expected to eliminate carbon capture requirements and may remove all greenhouse gas regulations for fossil fuel power plants.

Guardian — US

Trump considers releasing additional 9/11 records following families' request

Donald Trump has indicated he will consider requests from families of 9/11 victims to declassify records related to Saudi Arabia's alleged involvement in the 2001 attacks. Families have long asserted that extremist leaders in Saudi Arabia influenced the hijackers, although the Saudi government denies any connection.

Fox News — Latest

Malik Nabers Discusses Support from Coach John Harbaugh in Overcoming Injury Fears

Malik Nabers of the New York Giants discussed how coach John Harbaugh helped him overcome his fears of playing after recovering from a knee injury. Harbaugh tackled Nabers during practice to boost his confidence, leading to Nabers playing in the season opener against the Dallas Cowboys, where he recorded six receptions for 69 yards.

Washington Examiner

Bernie Sanders, Steve Bannon, and Jacob Coxon to Advocate for AI Regulation

Senator Bernie Sanders, Steve Bannon, and Jacob Coxon are joining forces to advocate for AI regulation at the Future of Life Institute’s "Pro-Human Assembly" event on September 14, 2026. The coalition aims to promote the idea that AI should serve humanity and calls for oversight and control measures to prevent potential risks associated with AI development.

Axios

Federal Judge Blocks USPS Mail-Ballot Rules Amid Supreme Court Review

A federal judge has blocked new mail-ballot rules from the U.S. Postal Service for the upcoming midterms, adding to challenges faced by the Trump administration as the Supreme Court reviews related cases. The rulings from judges in Washington, D.C., and Boston indicate limitations on the Postal Service's authority regarding mail voting procedures.