Region · Country

United States

cbsnews.com

25 Years After 9/11, Taliban Controls Afghanistan with U.S. Military Equipment

As the U.S. marks 25 years since the 9/11 attacks, CBS News reports on the Taliban's control of Afghanistan, which has been bolstered by billions of dollars in U.S. military equipment. President Trump has criticized the Biden administration's withdrawal strategy, while the Taliban asserts that the seized equipment belongs to the Afghan state. Critics argue that the Taliban's access to this military hardware has allowed them to impose strict Islamic rule, particularly affecting women's rights.

Breitbart

Rob Reiner Posthumously Awarded Emmy for Role in ‘The Bear’

At the Emmy Awards held on September 7, Shailene Woodley, Betty Gilpin, and the late Rob Reiner were honored for their performances, with Reiner receiving the award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy for his role in The Bear. The ceremony also recognized Widow’s Bay and DTF St. Louis with multiple awards. Highlights from the events will be aired on FXX and available for streaming on Hulu.

PBS NewsHour

Armed Man Charged After Incident Involving Ohio Gubernatorial Candidate

An armed man charged toward Ohio gubernatorial candidate Amy Acton during a campaign event at the Canfield Fair, injuring several people before being stopped by law enforcement. The suspect, Patrick Havas, was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and assault. The incident has drawn condemnation from political figures, highlighting concerns about rising political violence in the U.S.

New York Post

Starbucks Supervisor Seeks to Disband Union Amid Discontent Over Strike Decisions

A San Diego Starbucks supervisor, Joe Emmenegger, is seeking to disband the union at his store, claiming exclusion from key decisions during a recent strike that left employees without hours. He has gathered signatures from about 64% of his coworkers to initiate a vote on the union's disbandment, citing concerns over transparency and communication. Emmenegger has also joined a coalition advocating for union accountability.

Washington Examiner

New Mexico Governor Responds to Trump's 'New America' Suggestion

New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham responded to President Donald Trump's suggestion to rename New Mexico to 'New America.' Grisham emphasized the historical significance of the state's name and criticized Trump for distracting from pressing issues such as rising gas prices and healthcare access. Trump had previously shared maps depicting the proposed name change.

New York Post

Iga Swiatek eliminated from US Open by Qinwen Zheng in round of 16

Iga Swiatek lost to Qinwen Zheng in the round of 16 at the U.S. Open on September 7, 2026, with a score of 7-5, 6-3. Swiatek initially led the match but was unable to maintain her advantage, while Zheng advanced to the quarterfinals after overcoming a 5-0 deficit for the second consecutive match.

Hacker News — Front Page

Federal Court Rules No Constitutional Right to Clean Drinking Water

A federal appeals court ruled on September 4 that the U.S. Constitution does not guarantee the right to clean drinking water, dismissing a lawsuit from Jackson, Mississippi residents over lead contamination in the city's water supply. The court found that the deprivation of clean water does not infringe upon any constitutional rights and suggested that residents pursue other remedies.

PBS NewsHour

U.S. Gas Prices Reach Record High for Labor Day Weekend

Gas prices in the U.S. have reached an average of $4.14 per gallon ahead of Labor Day, marking a significant increase from last year and surpassing the previous record for this holiday. The rise in prices is attributed to military actions involving Iran, disruptions in oil supply, and high refinery capacity utilization. Diesel prices have also reached a record high of $5.85 per gallon, affecting transportation costs.

Fox News — Latest

FCC Chairman Discusses Guidance on Polling Practices Ahead of Midterms

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr announced that the agency may issue guidance to television networks regarding the use of 'fake polls' before the midterm elections. Carr emphasized the obligation of broadcasters to operate in the public interest and warned that misleading polls could suppress voter turnout. FCC Commissioner Anna Gomez opposed any punitive measures against journalists.

BBC — World

Investigation Underway After Amazon Cargo Plane Overruns Miami Runway

An investigation is underway following an Amazon cargo plane crash at Miami International Airport that resulted in five deaths and five serious injuries. The Boeing 767-300, operated by 21 Air, overshot the runway and collided with vehicles on the ground. The NTSB is on-site to investigate the incident, which occurred during a busy travel weekend.

Fox News — Latest

Alabama school bus driver charged in crash reportedly experienced medical crisis

Theresa McCloud, a 75-year-old Alabama school bus driver, faces charges of vehicular homicide and criminal negligence following a fatal crash on November 18, 2025. Supporters claim she experienced a medical crisis during the incident, while a lawsuit alleges that her diabetes and prescribed opiates impaired her ability to drive.

New York Post

Amazon Boeing 767 jet crashes at Miami airport

An Amazon Boeing 767 jet crashed on a road outside Miami International Airport shortly after landing from San Juan, Puerto Rico. The incident occurred around 2 p.m. on Sunday, with flames visible along the fuselage.

Al Jazeera English

Egyptian Wrestlers Disappear Abroad Amid Financial Struggles

Two Egyptian wrestlers, Ziad Hajjaj Abu Gabal and Mohamed al-Shami, have fled while abroad, citing financial pressures as a key reason for their decisions. Their disappearances have sparked discussions about the challenges faced by athletes in Egypt, including low pay and inadequate support from the wrestling federation. The Egyptian authorities may pursue legal action against them, while the wrestling federation has faced criticism for its handling of athlete welfare.

Fox News — Latest

Miami steakhouse manager arrested after mother's death

Stefano Eduardo Cremasco-Cicero, a 36-year-old steakhouse manager in Miami, has been arrested for the alleged murder of his mother, who was found stabbed in his apartment. Cremasco-Cicero claimed self-defense, but he faces second-degree murder charges and is being held on an immigration detainer due to his status as an illegal immigrant.

Fox News — Latest

Judge denies request from ousted Stars and Stripes journalists to reverse Pentagon firings

A federal judge has denied a request from three ousted journalists of Stars and Stripes to reverse their firings by the Pentagon. The judge stated that the journalists did not meet the necessary burden for a preliminary injunction. The journalists plan to review the decision and consider their next steps, emphasizing the importance of a free and independent press for servicemembers and their families.

Fox News — Latest

Florida Reports Increase in Dengue Fever Cases as Mosquito Control Efforts Intensify

Florida is experiencing an increase in dengue fever cases, with 33 reported in Tampa Bay and 41 statewide as of September 1, 2026. The Florida Mosquito Control Association is intensifying efforts to control mosquito populations and prevent further transmission of the virus. Residents are advised to eliminate standing water to reduce breeding sites for mosquitoes.

PBS NewsHour

'Widow's Bay' Wins 8 Emmys at Early Ceremony, 'The Pitt' Secures 4 Awards

'Widow's Bay' won eight early Emmys, while 'The Pitt' secured four at a ceremony held before the main awards show. Notable wins included Rob Reiner receiving a posthumous Emmy, and several actors celebrated their first Emmy wins. The ceremonies recognized both behind-the-scenes contributions and guest performances.