A Washington judge is set to rule on the dismissal of a vandalism charge against former U.S. Olympic canoeist David Hearn, whose indictment has been discredited. Prosecutors have admitted there are no grounds for the case, while Hearn's attorney argues for a dismissal with prejudice to prevent future charges. The case has drawn attention, including comments from President Trump.
Vietnam War veterans are requesting a court order to block the Trump administration's plans for a triumphal arch in Washington D.C. The request for a temporary restraining order was filed by veterans Michael Lemmon, Shaun Byrnes, Jon Gundersen, and architectural historian Calder Loth.
Matt Bevin, the former governor of Kentucky, has been arrested amid a legal dispute concerning child support. Further details regarding the circumstances of the arrest have not been provided.
Matt Bevin, the former governor of Kentucky, has been arrested amid a legal dispute related to child support. Further details about the case have not been made public.
The Pentagon is conducting polygraph tests on approximately 50 members of the military's Joint Staff as part of an investigation into a leak. Officials have confirmed this development.
U.S. government investigators are conducting polygraph tests on up to 50 members of the military's Joint Staff as part of an investigation into a major leak of classified information. Officials briefed on the matter confirmed the testing.
Jack Doherty, a 22-year-old internet personality, was arrested in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on September 5, 2026, for misdemeanor domestic battery following an alleged dispute. He is currently held in Broward County Jail without bond while awaiting trial. This arrest follows a previous incident in November 2025, where he faced drug possession charges that were ultimately resolved without a conviction.
A Pennsylvania court has ruled that Green Party candidate Andrew Tupone must be removed from the ballot for the 7th Congressional District. The Green Party claimed Tupone misled voters about his affiliation and aimed to siphon votes from the Democratic nominee. Tupone plans to appeal the decision to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Peter Navarro, a senior trade adviser, claims that former Fox News host Maria Bartiromo shared editorial guidance from network executives, which led to her departure from the network. Fox News confirmed Bartiromo's exit but did not provide specific reasons. Bartiromo's attorney disputes claims that she was fired, stating she remains under contract.
A federal judge has ruled against a temporary injunction that would have blocked the Pentagon from firing journalists at Stars and Stripes. The decision allows the Pentagon to maintain greater editorial control over the publication, which has historically operated independently.
Nevada Secretary of State Cisco Aguilar announced that his office received seven subpoenas from the Justice Department concerning voter-related issues. Aguilar criticized the Trump administration for overwhelming election offices with demands and expressed concerns about the implications for voter rights and election integrity. The subpoenas are part of a broader investigation into voter registration practices across multiple states.
Eric James, principal of Brooke High School in West Virginia, has been suspended after recording devices were found in multiple girls' locker rooms. He faces felony charges related to intercepting communications and breaking and entering, and is currently held on a $100,000 bond. The school is offering support to students and parents during the ongoing investigations.
Ecuador's government has defended a US operation that sank three vessels accused of drug trafficking in the Eastern Pacific. Ecuadorian officials stated that the vessels were used as refueling points for drug transport, while relatives of crew members claimed the men were fishermen and that no evidence of drug trafficking was found. The incidents are part of ongoing US efforts against maritime drug trafficking.
Dree Collopy has raised concerns that the US immigration crackdown could lead to increased risks for lawful asylum seekers, making them more susceptible to arrest and deportation. The statement underscores the potential consequences of current immigration enforcement policies.
The Tetris Company has raised concerns about potential copyright infringement related to the White House's new online arcade game 'Build the Wall.' The game, which was launched on September 3, 2026, is said to closely resemble the mechanics of Tetris.
A federal judge has ordered the Department of Justice to disclose the names of individuals involved in creating the $1.8 billion 'anti-weaponization' fund, which has been canceled. The ruling comes as part of a lawsuit challenging the fund, which aimed to compensate individuals claiming improper targeting by the federal government.
The U.S. Justice Department's antitrust division has been directed to pause cooperation with the Canadian government amid escalating trade tensions. Lynda Marshall, head of the antitrust division's international section, issued the directive without explanation, while the DOJ disputed the report, stating no such order was given. The situation comes as both nations face ongoing trade disputes, including retaliatory tariffs imposed by Canada in response to U.S. tariffs.
The U.S. Justice Department's antitrust division has been instructed to pause all cooperation with Canadian authorities amid escalating trade tensions. The directive, issued by Lynda Marshall, has been disputed by the DOJ, which claims no such order was given. This development follows the imposition of tariffs by both nations as part of an ongoing trade dispute.
The Jamaican government plans to file a petition for slavery reparations with King Charles during a visit to London. The petition will ask the King to refer questions about transatlantic chattel slavery to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. Culture Minister Olivia Grange is leading the delegation, which will also discuss the repatriation of cultural artifacts with the British Museum.
ICE has arrested 380 Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio, following the end of a federal program that provided temporary protected status. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin announced the arrests, emphasizing the need for individuals to return to Haiti to help rebuild their country. This number significantly exceeds earlier estimates of arrests in the community.
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