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New York Post

Felix Auger-Aliassime loses to Karen Khachanov at US Open after health issues

Felix Auger-Aliassime lost to Karen Khachanov in the second round of the U.S. Open after winning the first set. Auger-Aliassime reported feeling unwell during the match, experiencing dizziness and visual disturbances, and indicated he would seek medical tests. Khachanov's victory was his second top-10 win at a Grand Slam.

Washington Examiner

Leon Black Files Lawsuit Against House Oversight Committee in Epstein Investigation

Leon Black has filed a lawsuit against the House oversight committee, contesting subpoenas related to its investigation into Jeffrey Epstein. Black argues that the subpoenas lack a legitimate connection to the committee's purpose and would compromise the privacy of women involved. The committee's chairman is seeking more information regarding nondisclosure agreements related to Black's alleged activities.

Washington Examiner

Defense Requests Dismissal of Juror in Clancy Case

Lindsay Clancy's defense attorney has requested the dismissal of a juror who allegedly does not adhere to the instructions regarding reasonable doubt. Judge William Sullivan is considering the request while jurors prepare for their seventh day of deliberations, with indications that they may be deadlocked 11-1. Clancy is accused of killing her three children and is pursuing an insanity defense.

Fox News — Latest

Enes Kanter Freedom files lawsuit against Chicago Sky after ejection and ban

Enes Kanter Freedom has filed a lawsuit against the Chicago Sky after being ejected from Wintrust Arena following an altercation with guard Natasha Cloud. The lawsuit claims that Freedom's First Amendment rights were violated when he was banned from the arena after expressing his views on women's sports through a T-shirt. He is seeking damages and a court declaration of his rights.

Al Jazeera English

New York City Implements One-Year Ban on AI Use in Elementary and Middle Schools

New York City has implemented a one-year ban on artificial intelligence in elementary and middle school classrooms, affecting 600,000 students. The policy aims to prioritize human interaction in education and will include a study on the impact of AI use. While teachers can use AI for lesson planning, the ban restricts the use of many educational tools and includes exceptions for certain students and programs.

Axios

Rep. Suhas Subramanyam Claims FBI Wiretapped His Calls with State Legislator

Rep. Suhas Subramanyam (D-Va.) reported that the Department of Justice informed him his phone calls with a Virginia state legislator were wiretapped in the spring. He expressed concerns about the implications of this action, linking it to a broader pattern of targeting political opponents of President Trump.

Axios

Rep. Suhas Subramanyam Claims FBI Wiretapped His Calls with State Legislator

Representative Suhas Subramanyam (D-Va.) reported that the Department of Justice informed him that his phone calls with a Virginia state legislator were wiretapped in the spring. He expressed concerns about the implications of this action, linking it to a broader pattern of the DOJ targeting political opponents of President Trump.

Washington Examiner

Federal Prosecutors Charge Texas ICE Officer in Shooting of Venezuelan Immigrant

Federal prosecutors have charged ICE agent Christian Castro for allegedly shooting Venezuelan immigrant Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis during a January immigration operation in Minnesota. Castro faces both federal charges for making false statements and state charges for assault. His release from Texas custody followed Governor Greg Abbott's failure to sign an extradition request from Minnesota within the required timeframe.

Al Jazeera English

US Vice President JD Vance does not provide timeline for end of Iran conflict

US Vice President JD Vance did not provide a timeline for the end of the US-Israeli conflict with Iran during a briefing on September 3, 2026. He expressed skepticism about calling the situation a war and discussed the impact on global oil trade, while addressing concerns about civilian casualties and military accountability.

Mother Jones

Florida Revokes License Plate Recognition Camera Permits Amid Privacy Concerns

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis announced the revocation of all law enforcement license plate recognition camera permits, citing privacy concerns. This decision follows similar actions in Texas and a record number of cities terminating contracts with Flock, a major ALPR provider. Advocates are calling for stricter regulations on data retention and responsible use of surveillance technology.

Mother Jones

Florida Revokes License-Plate-Recognition Camera Permits Amid Privacy Concerns

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis announced the revocation of all permits for law enforcement license-plate-recognition cameras, citing privacy concerns. This decision follows similar actions in Texas and a record number of towns canceling contracts with Flock, a major provider of ALPR technology. Experts suggest that stricter data retention regulations may help address privacy issues associated with surveillance technology.

Mother Jones

Florida Revokes License Plate Camera Permits Amid Surveillance Concerns

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis announced the revocation of all law enforcement license-plate-recognition camera permits on state highways, with removal expected by the end of September 2026. This decision reflects growing concerns over surveillance practices and follows similar actions in Texas, as more towns cancel contracts with Flock, a major ALPR provider. Experts suggest that stricter regulations on data retention may help address misuse of such technology.

PBS NewsHour

Ig Nobel Prizes Awarded for Unconventional Scientific Research in Zurich

The Ig Nobel Prizes were awarded on September 3, 2026, in Zurich, Switzerland, recognizing ten research teams for their unconventional scientific contributions. The event was held outside the U.S. for the first time due to visa concerns, with future ceremonies planned to alternate between Zurich and other European locations.

Al Jazeera English

ICE Agent Charged with Lying Under Oath in Minnesota Shooting Case

Christian Castro, an ICE officer, has been charged with lying under oath about a shooting incident involving Venezuelan man Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis during an immigration operation in Minnesota. The indictment follows allegations that Castro provided false statements to investigators regarding the shooting, which occurred in January. Castro also faces state felony charges and has been suspended from his duties.