Donnie Wahlberg recounted a recent incident where a private jet skidded off the runway at Las Vegas’ Harry Reid International Airport. The Dassault Falcon 50, which was supposed to fly to Toronto, did not take off and hit a fence. Wahlberg confirmed that all passengers were unharmed and expressed gratitude to the pilots and emergency personnel.
The Justice Department has filed a lawsuit against California regarding noncitizen voting. They warned local election workers that processing ballots from noncitizens could lead to prosecution.
Bo French, the Republican nominee for Texas railroad commissioner, is focusing on young male voters as early voting begins. He has faced backlash for controversial remarks but continues to engage this demographic, which showed support for Trump in 2024. Polls indicate a close race against Democratic candidate Jon Rosenthal.
Joe Manchin is publicly supporting Republican Senator Susan Collins in her re-election campaign in Maine, marking a departure from the Democratic Party. His endorsement highlights Collins' bipartisan record, while she faces a challenge from Troy Jackson, who has support from progressive Democrats. Manchin's actions are seen as a critique of Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and the Democratic Party.
A Washington Post-ABC poll reveals that 66% of Americans think President Trump is using his presidency for personal profit. His approval rating has fallen to 33%, a new low as he campaigns for Republicans before the midterm elections.
The Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles has notified residents of a data breach involving driver's license and motor vehicle data. Discovered on September 4, 2026, the breach involved compromised credentials, but there is currently no evidence of data misuse. Victims are being offered one year of credit monitoring.
President Trump signed an executive order on October 19, 2026, creating a women's health division at the NIH, prompted by First Lady Melania Trump. The initiative aims to improve research on diseases affecting women and contrasts with a previous order by President Biden prioritizing health disparities. The NIH currently allocates about $5 billion annually to women's health research.
Tiana Lowe Doescher criticized Troy Jackson's campaign against Senator Susan Collins, arguing he cannot treat her as an extreme candidate. Doescher pointed out Collins' moderate voting history and defended her record against Jackson's recent comments during a debate.
Matthew McConaughey released a video urging support for independent candidates, facing criticism for potentially using AI-generated content. He argued that independents deserve representation and emphasized that true independents consider ideas from both major parties. Critics questioned the authenticity of his speech, while others pointed out broader political issues.
A six-year-old boy and a woman were killed in a vehicle incident at a youth soccer game in Kansas, with ten others injured. The investigation into the cause is ongoing.
The U.S. government plans to auction offshore mining leases for deep-sea mining near American Samoa, covering nearly 32 million acres. The auction is scheduled for November 19, with the aim of enhancing the domestic critical mineral supply chain. Environmental groups have filed a lawsuit against the plan, citing potential ecological impacts.
Abdulrahman Alfozan, a former OpenAI engineer, is accused of planting listening devices at the company and communicating with Saudi royalty. Prosecutors claim that Saudi officials assisted his family's travel shortly after his arrest. Alfozan is charged with intercepting communications and is considered a flight risk due to potential foreign support.
A poll by Inquire shows that 40% of undergraduate students support criminalizing offensive speech, a 7-point increase from last year. The survey also found that 48% of respondents struggle to be friends with those from different political parties. The poll has a margin of error of 3.5%.
As renovations begin at the Kennedy Center under President Trump's direction, donors and artists express concerns about the safety and future of the art collection. The planned closure for two years and the estimated renovation cost of up to $257 million have led to inquiries about the protection of valuable artworks. While the Kennedy Center assures that preservation measures are in place, uncertainty remains among donors about the fate of their contributions.
The UK and Polish governments have condemned U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth for his remarks about NATO's involvement in Afghanistan. Hegseth suggested that only a few NATO allies played a significant role, prompting criticism from officials who emphasize the importance of NATO's contributions during the conflict.
The Supreme Court will review a challenge to a 160-year-old ban on home distilling of alcohol. The case stems from conflicting rulings by U.S. Circuit Courts regarding Congress's authority to impose such restrictions. Advocates argue the ban is unconstitutional, while the government defends it as necessary for tax enforcement. The original ban was enacted in 1868 during Reconstruction.
On October 19, 2026, President Trump signed an executive order to enhance women's health research. This order establishes a Women's Health Division at the NIH and a White House Women’s Health Task Force, which will be led by the White House chief of staff.
Dawood Faisal has been arraigned on hate-crime charges for vandalizing a kosher bagel shop in Queens, New York. This follows accusations that he caused the death of Cara Trager in a car crash. Trager's family has raised concerns about the connection between the vandalism and her death.
Jalen Hurts of the Philadelphia Eagles will miss the rest of the NFL season due to blood clots found in his lungs. His treatment is expected to take at least three months, according to reports. The team stated that he is stable and will be treated with blood thinners, preventing him from participating in contact activities.
The Supreme Court has declined to reinstate a plea deal for Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the alleged mastermind of the 9/11 attacks. This deal would have allowed him to plead guilty and receive a life sentence instead of facing the death penalty.
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