A 17-year-old woman from North Carolina has been indicted on murder and conspiracy charges for her alleged role in the mass shooting at the Islamic Center of San Diego. Authorities claim she helped disseminate the gunmen's message and livestream of the attack, which resulted in three fatalities. The case developed during a lengthy investigation involving multiple law enforcement agencies.
Antonio Levon Ricardo Stewart was arrested for stealing lottery tickets during a job interview at a Murphy USA gas station in Florence, South Carolina. He attempted to cash the stolen tickets at multiple locations, with only one ticket winning $5. Stewart faces charges of intent to defraud game tickets.
The Supreme Court has ruled in a 5-4 decision to allow President Trump to continue construction of a new ballroom at the White House, overruling a lower court's decision. Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. dissented, citing concerns over the legality of the project and the importance of historic preservation. The ballroom, projected to cost over $400 million, has faced criticism from preservationists and political opponents.
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 in favor of President Trump's plan to build a new ballroom at the White House, allowing the project to proceed without Congressional approval. Chief Justice Roberts dissented, raising concerns about the legality of the construction. The ruling follows a lawsuit from the National Trust for Historic Preservation, which argued that Trump lacked authority for the project.
On August 31, 2026, the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 to allow the continuation of White House ballroom construction, stating it is necessary for national security. This ruling overturns a lower court's decision that had placed restrictions on the project pending further congressional approvals.
The Los Angeles Dodgers are set to make roster changes as they enter September, including the return of catcher Will Smith from injury. The team is considering several minor league call-ups, particularly left-handed hitters, to address their struggling offense following a lackluster August performance.
Neal Dignum, a former director at BlackRock, has filed a lawsuit claiming the firm owes him $12.4 million in carried interest. The lawsuit alleges that BlackRock did not formalize a compensation agreement during his employment, and Dignum is seeking to make the details public despite the complaint being sealed. BlackRock has not yet responded to the lawsuit.
Reports of spontaneous sunroof explosions in vehicles have surged, with nearly 500 complaints filed with the NHTSA in 2026. Incidents have been documented across various makes and models, with contributing factors potentially including design flaws and road debris. Despite the high number of complaints, sunroof issues have rarely led to recalls.
U.S. health officials are excluding two recent measles-related deaths in Pennsylvania from their counts, a decision described as unusual by former CDC chief medical officer Debra Houry. This contrasts with previous cases in Texas and New Mexico where deaths were included in the counts.
The Federal Trade Commission and 22 states have initiated a lawsuit against Amazon, claiming the company misled brands and sellers regarding advertising costs. Amazon has responded by denying the allegations.
Laurie Buckhout, a Republican and former U.S. Army colonel, is contesting the House seat currently held by Representative Don Davis in North Carolina. The race is part of the upcoming electoral cycle.
Three House Democrats have proposed legislation to prevent President Trump's order to rename Lake Ontario as Lake America. The legislation, titled the "Hands Off Our Great Lakes Act," aims to restrict renaming authority over the Great Lakes amidst ongoing trade tensions with Canada.
Larry Fitzgerald discussed Aaron Donald's return to the Los Angeles Rams during an interview, expressing a wish that Donald had stayed retired for Hall of Fame eligibility reasons. Fitzgerald praised Donald's dominance as a defensive player and highlighted the competitive nature of the NFC West, particularly noting the challenges posed by the San Francisco 49ers and their coach Kyle Shanahan.
On August 31, 2026, the Trump administration revealed new agreements with nine biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies regarding Medicaid drug pricing. President Trump emphasized that the prices will be the lowest available worldwide.
Vice President Vance made critical remarks about Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed at a rally in Detroit, labeling him as 'very, very evil.' Vance's comments highlight the ongoing political tensions in the Michigan Senate race.
A US court hearing is set for Abu Agila Mohammad Mas’ud Kheir Al-Marimi, a former Libyan intelligence official charged in connection with the 1988 Lockerbie bombing. The trial has faced delays due to newly discovered evidence, and Mas’ud, who has pleaded not guilty, faces life imprisonment if convicted. The bombing resulted in the deaths of 259 people on board Pan Am Flight 103 and 11 individuals on the ground.
A bookmobile and reading room featuring Jeffrey Epstein files will be displayed in Dallas from September 8 to September 11, coinciding with the GOP midterm convention. The exhibits, curated by the Institute for Primary Facts, aim to encourage continued investigation into Epstein's crimes and will include a centerpiece exhibit detailing interactions between Epstein and Donald Trump.
The U.S. Department of Justice has issued a grand jury subpoena to Daniel Richman, a confidant of former F.B.I. director James Comey. This follows Comey's indictment twice by the Justice Department under President Trump.
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