The Trump administration has asked the Supreme Court to maintain a ban on transgender troops in the military. The Court may schedule oral arguments for the case during its upcoming term starting in October.
The Trump administration has filed lawsuits against Oregon, Washington, New Mexico, and Arizona over laws that allow illegal immigrants to access financial benefits for higher education. The Justice Department argues these laws violate federal regulations that prohibit illegal immigrants from receiving in-state tuition benefits unless they are available to all U.S. students. This brings the total number of states facing similar legal challenges to 21.
Students in Houthi-controlled areas of Yemen are facing uncertainty regarding the validation of their academic certificates due to a government decision to suspend authentication. This decision has left many students feeling that their years of education may be wasted, as they require authenticated certificates to pursue further studies abroad. The ongoing conflict in Yemen has led to a fragmented education system, with differing policies and curricula in Houthi and government-controlled regions.
NASA is set to launch the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, which aims to enhance the search for exoplanets and investigate the dynamics of dark matter and dark energy. The telescope, developed over a decade at a cost of $4.3 billion, is expected to identify 100,000 new exoplanets and provide insights into the universe's expansion and structure. Its findings could have significant implications for existing astrophysical theories.
Christine Fréchette, leader of the Coalition Avenir Québec, described President Trump as a 'real adversary' during her election campaign launch. She cited the escalating trade war between the U.S. and Canada as a key issue.
Melissa Farris from Elizabethtown, Kentucky, has been indicted by a federal grand jury for damaging the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. She faces two felony counts related to the incident, which occurred on August 13, where she allegedly spray painted the monument and filled a fountain with bubbles.
A federal judge has denied Donald Trump's request to overturn his hush money conviction, stating that his reasons for moving the case to federal court were insufficient. This ruling marks the third time Judge Alvin K. Hellerstein has blocked Trump's attempts to transfer the case. Trump's legal team plans to appeal the decision, which they have criticized as lacking legal merit.
Milo Yiannopoulos has been detained by ICE at a Louisiana airport, with the reasons for his detention currently unclear. Yiannopoulos, known for his past role as a spokesman for Kanye West and his involvement in political activities, has not received a response from the Department of Homeland Security regarding his situation.
The National Park Service is considering a land transfer of a quarter-mile parcel within Yosemite National Park to Kingsbarn Realty Capital, a private developer based in Nevada. The potential transfer aims to facilitate the construction of a private road for development outside the park.
The U.S. Treasury Department has proposed restrictions on Banque Misr's operations in the UAE, citing its support for Iran. The measure would cut the bank's Emirati branches off from the U.S. financial system and follows a broader campaign to encourage countries to sever ties with Iran. The proposal is subject to a 30-day public comment period.
On August 28, 2026, President Trump signed an executive order to create the U.S. Space Academy, which will focus on educating and training individuals in space-related fields. Trump emphasized the significance of this initiative by comparing it to established military academies.
President Trump announced the establishment of a Space Academy while honoring Artemis astronauts Christina Koch, Victor Glover, and Reid Wiseman, whom he referred to as 'fearless explorers.'
President Trump has announced the creation of a Space Academy and recognized the contributions of astronauts Christina Koch, Victor Glover, and Reid Wiseman, whom he described as 'fearless explorers.' The event highlights the administration's focus on space exploration initiatives.
The Abdul-El Sayed campaign faced criticism for an attack on White House aide Natalie Harp, which followed a previous attack on second lady Usha Vance. The campaign's social media post, which included a doctored image, was met with backlash from conservative commentators and advocacy groups, highlighting concerns over its focus on the wives of political figures.
A federal report revealed that a chemical tank at a Washington paper mill was deemed "not fit for continued service" 10 months before its failure in May, which resulted in 11 deaths. The U.S. Chemical Safety Board is investigating the incident, noting that the company did not act on inspection recommendations. The report raises significant concerns about safety protocols and communication regarding the tank's operation.
Donald Trump has revised his $15 billion libel lawsuit against The New York Times, originally filed in September 2026. The updated filing adds new material to the ongoing legal proceedings.
Donald Trump has filed an updated version of his $15 billion libel lawsuit against The New York Times, which includes new material. The original lawsuit was filed in September 2026.
Jonathan Rodriguez, a fugitive accused of the hit-and-run murder of 16-year-old Jonathan "Junior" Flores in Los Angeles, was captured at Los Angeles International Airport after nearly two years on the run. Rodriguez fled to El Salvador following the incident in November 2024, where he allegedly used his dual citizenship to evade authorities. He was arrested on August 27, 2026, after negotiations for his surrender.
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