The FCC has requested that a federal court dismiss a lawsuit filed by ABC concerning broadcast licenses. The commission argues that ABC is trying to circumvent the established regulatory process.
A judge has instructed the jury in Lindsay Clancy's murder trial to continue deliberations after denying a defense request to remove a juror who allegedly would not follow instructions on reasonable doubt. Clancy is charged with three counts of first-degree murder for the deaths of her children. The jury has been deliberating for about 35 hours without reaching a verdict, and a mistrial may be declared if they cannot agree.
A poll by Daily Mail/JL Partners shows that 42 percent of Americans want more information about Natalie Harp's role in Donald Trump's White House. The survey, conducted with over 1,000 registered voters, indicates a partisan divide in interest, with more Democrats seeking answers compared to Republicans.
The Maryland Supreme Court has decided to keep a redistricting referendum on the November ballot with new wording, overturning a lower court's ruling that had blocked it. This ruling is significant for the Democratic Party as they aim to improve their chances in the upcoming elections.
The Missouri Supreme Court has approved the Respect Missouri Voters initiative for the November 3 ballot, which aims to make it more difficult for the legislature to overturn voter-approved measures. The proposed amendment would require an 80% legislative vote to alter such measures, followed by a statewide vote. Supporters view the decision as a victory for voter rights.
Employees at the Wikimedia Foundation have voted to unionize, with over 200 staff members supporting the decision to join the Communications Workers of America. The unionization effort was driven by frustrations over management practices rather than pay concerns. The foundation's CEO expressed optimism about the new chapter and the need for collaboration as the organization navigates challenges from AI competition and declining volunteer contributions.
The Missouri Supreme Court has blocked new congressional districts backed by President Trump from being used in the upcoming November election, ordering a statewide vote on the map's approval. The court's decision, which overturned a previous ruling by the Secretary of State, is seen as a significant setback for Republicans in the redistricting process. Attorney General Catherine Hanaway plans to appeal the ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Fox News Media has confirmed the firing of anchor Maria Bartiromo and her executive producer, Patrick Ignozzi, following allegations that Bartiromo leaked internal guidance to the White House regarding coverage of President Donald Trump. The network stated that the decision was a business matter, while Bartiromo's reporting on the 2020 election has previously resulted in legal challenges for Fox News.
A Missouri court has invalidated the state's congressional map, potentially aiding Democrats in maintaining their representation. Meanwhile, Maryland's high court has permitted a voter decision in November regarding a plan to eliminate a GOP-held congressional seat in 2028.
The Trump administration has appealed to the Supreme Court to overturn a federal judge's order that prevents the implementation of new mail ballot regulations. This appeal comes as North Carolina prepares to send out mail ballots for the midterm elections. Legal disputes continue regarding the authority of the president to set election rules, with concerns raised about the operational readiness of the Postal Service's new system.
On September 3, 2026, Donald Trump named Adam Telle as the acting Army Secretary after Daniel Driscoll's departure, which was reportedly due to tensions with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. Telle has previously worked for Trump and is currently the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works.
Austin Wells, the Yankees catcher, acknowledged his difficult start to the season with a batting average of .148. He described this period as the worst of his career but noted recent improvements as the season approaches its conclusion.
A federal jury in New Orleans returned a split verdict in the trial of Sean Alfortish and Leon Parker, convicting them on some counts but deadlocking on murder charges related to an insurance fraud scheme. Judge Wendy Vitter declared a mistrial on the murder counts, and prosecutors plan to retry those charges.
Federal Reserve governor Christopher Waller indicated that the upcoming inflation report on September 11 will heavily influence his stance on a potential interest rate hike. He suggested that if inflation continues to decrease, he may support keeping rates unchanged, but a rise in inflation could lead him to advocate for a hike. Waller's comments reflect ongoing discussions within the Fed regarding inflation trends and monetary policy.
The San Francisco 49ers arrived in Melbourne, Australia, early Friday for their season opener against the Los Angeles Rams, who will arrive just a day before the game. The teams have taken different approaches to their travel plans, with the 49ers aiming to adjust their body clocks while the Rams plan to rely on adrenaline. The outcome of this game could have implications for both teams as they navigate their schedules.
The Trump administration is working on creating lists of adult citizens eligible to vote in each state. The administration has announced that it will not meet its own deadline of 60 days prior to Election Day.
On September 3, 2026, American automakers sent a letter to congressional leaders seeking a permanent ban on Chinese-made cars. The letter, from Alliance for Automotive Innovation President John Bozzella, outlined concerns regarding unfair trade practices associated with China's manufacturing industry.
President Trump has appointed Adam R. Telle as the acting Army secretary, following the resignation of Daniel P. Driscoll. Telle, who previously oversaw the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, will take on the role amid ongoing discussions about leadership changes within the Army.
Adam R. Telle has been appointed as the acting Army secretary, succeeding the previous official. Telle previously served as the assistant secretary of the Army for civil works.
The Missouri Supreme Court ruled that a new congressional map drawn by Republicans cannot be implemented before voters approve it in a referendum. The decision means the state will use its previous congressional map for the 2026 midterm elections, despite the GOP's plans to change district lines. This ruling has drawn criticism from former President Donald Trump.
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