President Trump has called for New Mexico to be renamed "New America" in a recent Truth Social post. This demand has been a recurring theme for Trump, who has previously criticized the state's name. The proposal comes as New Mexico prepares for contested midterm elections, including a gubernatorial race.
Mahmoud Khalil has filed an appeal with the Supreme Court to stop his deportation. His memoir recounts his arrest in New York and subsequent detention in Louisiana.
The Supreme Court will review an appeal from parents in Montgomery County, Maryland, regarding the declining enrollment of Asian students in local magnet schools for gifted students. This case could impact school admission policies.
Vice President JD Vance announced $858 million in disaster relief funding for North Carolina during a campaign event for Michael Whatley. The funds aim to assist recovery from Hurricane Helene, which struck in 2024. Vance contrasted the current Republican leadership with the previous Democratic administration, claiming insufficient support for the region during the disaster.
A court has denied the release of Abdulrahman Alfozan, a former OpenAI engineer accused of espionage. The US government claims he was spying for personal gain or for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, citing evidence of communication with a Saudi royal and access to sensitive documents.
Governor Kathy Hochul has committed to funding the expansion of New York City's universal childcare initiative, which will add 10,000 free seats for 2-year-olds by fall 2027. This initiative is part of Mayor Zohran Mamdani's broader agenda to make childcare free for children from six weeks to age 5. However, the expansion may lead to budget negotiations regarding its long-term financing, especially as Mamdani seeks new revenue sources amid a multibillion-dollar city budget gap.
President Trump has proposed renaming New Mexico to 'New America,' suggesting it could improve home values and state pride. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham has rejected the idea, stating the name is historically significant and not open for debate.
A CBS News/YouGov poll reveals that 91 percent of Texas voters attribute rising oil and gas prices to the Iran war. The poll indicates a significant concern among voters regarding the impact of the conflict on fuel costs.
A Kansas man, Jaden John Read, has been charged with threatening to kill President Trump after making online comments about shooting him ahead of a rally in Wichita. The charge carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison. The threats were reported to the Secret Service following a Crime Stoppers tip.
A division has surfaced within the Democratic Socialists of America regarding support for Nithya Raman's mayoral campaign in Los Angeles. The conflict involves hard-line members opposing the LA chapter's endorsement of Raman, highlighting disagreements on issues like Israel and Palestine.
On October 19, 2026, President Trump expressed his willingness to engage in a trilateral discussion with Russian leader Vladimir Putin and Chinese leader Xi Jinping. However, there is no confirmed plan for such a meeting.
A California bakery has closed after 50 years, with the owners stating that backlash from a pro-Palestine stance contributed to their decision. They specifically mentioned negative reactions to a mural and poster displayed outside their business.
James Carville stated he would prefer Republicans to keep the House rather than Democrats win by a narrow margin, citing concerns over influence from the Democratic Socialists of America. His comments drew criticism from moderate Democrats who argue for a united front against former President Trump's agenda. Current projections show a competitive Senate race with both parties potentially securing 47 seats.
Abdul El-Sayed is campaigning for Michigan's Senate seat by appealing to faith-based voters, particularly Christians. He emphasizes his daily prayers and the need for faith in Washington, despite skepticism from some religious leaders. El-Sayed has stated that his Muslim faith should not define his candidacy.
The Supreme Court will review a case about alleged racial discrimination in Montgomery County, Maryland's magnet school admissions policy. The case, Association for Education Fairness v. Montgomery County Board of Education, will examine whether a statistical threshold is necessary for claims of racial discrimination against a 'facially neutral admissions policy.' The court is also set to hear another case regarding home distilling laws.
Florida has issued an arrest warrant for Raul Castro, the former leader of Cuba. This action aligns with a federal indictment from May, indicating heightened pressure from the U.S. on the Cuban government.
Over three dozen US Congress members have received envelopes with white powder, leading to federal investigations. The incidents come shortly before the midterm elections on November 3, with the latest case involving Virginia Democrat Suhas Subramanyam, who evacuated his office after receiving a suspicious envelope.
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts is anticipated to miss the remainder of the season due to a diagnosis of deep vein thrombosis and bilateral pulmonary emboli, which involves blood clots traveling from his legs to his lungs.
Christiane Amanpour has announced her departure from CNN after 43 years. This change comes as CNN transitions to new ownership following a significant merger with CBS.
Byron York discussed the potential consequences of immigration fraud allegations against Rep. Ilhan Omar, stating that if true, they could jeopardize her political career. The allegations include claims regarding her citizenship application and a possible marriage to her brother for residency purposes. York also commented on the timing of a raid on Omar's home shortly before the midterm elections.
We use first-party cookies only — for login, preferences, and aggregate
analytics with hashed IPs. No third-party trackers.
Read more