The United Nations has raised concerns that Israel's rubble clearance in Gaza may destroy evidence of war crimes, as stated by UN Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese. The International Court of Justice had previously ordered Israel to prevent the destruction of such evidence. Palestinian authorities estimate that over 8,000 people remain buried under the rubble, complicating recovery efforts hampered by Israeli restrictions.
Some Republicans are considering raising the payroll tax as a solution to the impending depletion of the Social Security fund. This proposal aims to prevent cuts to retirement benefits as the fund faces financial challenges.
The Supreme Court has ruled that a historic preservation group likely lacks the authority to halt the construction of a new White House ballroom. President Trump noted the positive impact of the ruling on construction workers involved in the $400 million project.
An emergency crew conducted a high-angle rescue for a worker injured during construction at the White House. The worker was involved in removing scaffolding from the North Portico.
John Thune is absent from the Republican convention in Dallas, raising questions about his relationship with President Donald Trump. Thune will attend the convention but will not speak, following months of disagreements with Trump over policy and campaign strategies. His absence may indicate ongoing tensions, though he is supporting Ken Paxton's Senate bid despite previously opposing him.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani will attend the September 11 memorial service, despite former Mayor Rudy Giuliani's remarks suggesting he should skip the event due to his Muslim religion. Giuliani expressed his offense at Mamdani's attendance, while the current mayor has not commented on the criticism.
Military prosecutors will move forward with the trial of Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, the alleged mastermind of the 9/11 attacks, without using his key confession, which has been ruled inadmissible. The trial is set for June 5, 2028, as the government chose not to appeal the ruling to avoid further delays. The military argues it has other evidence linking Mohammed to the attacks.
Probationary Police Officer Kamir Loubarria died on Monday after collapsing during a workout at the NYPD Police Academy in Queens. He was pronounced dead at Booth Memorial Hospital after CPR was administered. The NYPD and Police Benevolent Association expressed condolences and support for Loubarria's family.
President Trump posted a map on September 7, 2026, featuring an American flag over much of North America and parts of the Caribbean. This action aligns with his earlier comments about territorial expansion outside the United States.
Global Farms, an Indiana family farm, is facing backlash for a corn maze honoring Charlie Kirk but plans to continue the tribute. Manager Jeremy Goebel stated that the intention was to honor Kirk's advocacy for free speech, despite receiving negative reviews and feedback. He also mentioned that there has been positive support from various locations around the world.
President Donald Trump announced that Bombardier, a Canadian aircraft manufacturer, will no longer be allowed to sell products in the United States amid an escalating trade dispute. Trump emphasized that Bombardier must manufacture in the U.S. to access the market, citing competition with U.S.-based Gulfstream and recent tariff actions between the two countries.
OpenAI has hired Jessica Schumer, daughter of Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, to lead government outreach as the company navigates regulatory discussions related to artificial intelligence. Jessica Schumer previously worked as Amazon's top public-policy official in New York and has experience in the Obama administration and with Senator Tim Kaine.
As the midterm elections approach, the political landscape in the U.S. is marked by volatility, largely influenced by former President Donald Trump. With significant financial resources at his disposal and ongoing controversies surrounding his presidency, both parties are preparing for a competitive election season. Democrats are optimistic about regaining control in the House and Senate, while Republicans express concerns over federal influence in elections.
Joel Shapiro's sculpture 'Blue' was recently dismantled after being on display at the Kennedy Center since 2019. The former chairman of the Kennedy Center has purchased the sculpture.
A fraudulent website posing as the Republican National Committee's midterm convention site redirects to the Justice Department's Epstein files page. This action appears to be an attempt to bring attention to the Epstein files during the convention period.
A recent update to a sign at Arlington National Cemetery has removed language that criticized a Confederate memorial statue. The statue, which stands 32 feet tall, was previously described as mythologizing the Confederacy and sanitizing the depiction of slavery.
Erik and Lyle Menendez have been granted a parole hearing for March 2027, a year earlier than expected. The brothers were convicted of murdering their parents in 1989 and were resentenced to life in 2025, making them eligible for parole. Their family expressed gratitude for the opportunity to have them back in their lives.
President Donald Trump has announced that Bombardier will not be allowed to sell planes in the US unless they manufacture them domestically. This statement follows a series of tariffs imposed on Canadian products, which have led to retaliatory actions from Canada. The potential impact on Bombardier could affect large private jet companies, including NetJets.
President Trump expressed frustration over a positive jobs report, citing concerns about inflation and interest rates. Despite a reported gain of 162,000 jobs in August, Trump criticized the financial markets and the Federal Reserve, arguing that economic growth has been hindered by rising interest rates. His administration continues to promote policies aimed at boosting productivity and economic growth, although public trust in his economic management has declined.
Tennessee linebacker Arion Carter, who received a one-game suspension from the NCAA for accepting $427 from an agent, is using his platform to raise funds for cancer research. He will donate money for each tackle, sack, interception, or touchdown he records this season, inspired by his girlfriend's battle with cancer and his family's commitment to supporting women in need.
We use first-party cookies only — for login, preferences, and aggregate
analytics with hashed IPs. No third-party trackers.
Read more