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Washington Examiner

CDC Excludes Pennsylvania Measles Deaths from Weekly Update Pending Investigation

The CDC has decided not to include two measles-associated deaths in Pennsylvania in its weekly outbreak update while it investigates the causes. State officials confirmed one death was not directly due to measles, and the CDC is reviewing additional information before updating the national count. The situation has led to public disagreements between state officials regarding vaccination and public health policy.

Guardian — US

Police Shoot Woman After Stabbing Two People in Times Square

On September 1, 2026, police in New York City fatally shot 49-year-old Pamela Cisneros after she stabbed two individuals in Times Square, one of whom died in the hospital. Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch described the attacks as random and noted Cisneros had previous mental health problems.

yahoo.com

Trump Criticizes Opposition to AI Data Centers, Claims It Benefits China

US President Donald Trump criticized opponents of artificial intelligence data centers, claiming their resistance would harm communities and benefit China. Polls indicate a majority of Americans oppose these centers due to concerns over costs and noise. Trump's Vice President, JD Vance, acknowledged the backlash is largely due to economic concerns related to utility prices.

umass.edu

UMass Poll Shows Trump's Approval at 32%, Decline in Republican Support

The University of Massachusetts Amherst's recent poll shows President Donald Trump's approval rating has dropped to 32%, with significant disapproval regarding his handling of the Iran war and inflation. The survey indicates that 1 in 6 Trump voters may not support him again, and there are notable differences in approval ratings among Republicans based on their identification with the MAGA movement.

TechCrunch

Lachy Groom invests in Indian startup aiming for year-long aircraft flight

Lachy Groom has invested in Bengaluru startup Alteon, which aims to develop autonomous aircraft capable of flying for over a year by harnessing energy from ocean winds. The startup raised $2.5 million in pre-seed funding and plans to use dynamic soaring techniques for maritime surveillance. While it has conducted successful tests, it has yet to demonstrate sustained flight using harvested energy.

Deutsche Welle

Duane 'Keffe D' Davis Found Guilty in Tupac Shakur Murder Case

Duane 'Keffe D' Davis was found guilty by a Las Vegas jury of orchestrating the murder of Tupac Shakur, a case that remained unsolved for nearly 30 years. Davis faces a potential life sentence after being convicted of murder with the use of a deadly weapon. He plans to appeal the verdict.

The Hill

Democrats respond to GOP's anti-socialism resolution

Four Democratic lawmakers have publicly criticized socialism and the Democratic Socialists of America in response to a Republican resolution introduced by Rep. Jeff Crank. The Republican resolution is set to be discussed in the House this week.

Washington Examiner

Pennsylvania gubernatorial candidates express opposition to Flock cameras

The Republican nominee for governor of Pennsylvania, Stacy Garrity, has expressed support for banning Flock cameras, citing privacy concerns. Her Democratic opponent, Governor Josh Shapiro, also opposes the cameras and has indicated a willingness to support bipartisan legislation for their ban. Both candidates are addressing the growing unease surrounding the use of this vehicle tracking technology in their campaigns.

Al Jazeera English

Tunisia Faces Economic Grievances Five Years After Kais Saied's Power Suspension

Tunisia is experiencing renewed economic grievances five years after President Kais Saied's suspension of parliament and assumption of power. Citizens are facing issues such as water cuts, electricity outages, and rising prices, leading to protests reminiscent of the 2011 revolution. Critics argue that while Saied promised effective governance, many of the same economic problems persist, and the political space for dissent has diminished.

New York Times — US

Wendell Berry, Influential Writer and Advocate for Agrarian Values, Dies at 92

Wendell Berry, a prominent writer and advocate for agrarian values, died at the age of 92 on September 1, 2026, in Port Royal, Kentucky. Known for his extensive body of work that championed small family farms and criticized agribusiness, Berry received numerous accolades throughout his life, including the National Humanities Medal. His influential writings continue to resonate with advocates of sustainable agriculture.

Fox News — Latest

Approximately 80 Americans Unaccounted for After Himalayan Flooding Incident

Approximately 80 Americans are unaccounted for following a catastrophic flood in the Himalayas that killed 903 people. The disaster, which occurred in north-central Nepal, has also left around 4,200 individuals missing. The U.S. State Department is monitoring the situation and has confirmed that 13 Americans have reached safety.

Los Angeles Times

Trump Advocates for Federal Tax Incentives to Support U.S. Film Industry

President Trump has called on Congress to approve federal tax incentives to revive the U.S. film and television industry, citing the loss of productions to other countries. He emphasized the need for bipartisan support and mentioned discussions with industry representatives, including actor Jon Voight. The push for incentives comes as a significant portion of U.S. productions are now filmed internationally.

Axios

House to Vote on Censure Amid Allegations of Misconduct

The House of Representatives will vote on Tuesday regarding the censure of Rep. Chuck Edwards (R-N.C.) due to allegations of sexual misconduct. This vote comes as Speaker Mike Johnson faces scrutiny over how to handle misconduct allegations within the GOP. The session also marks the first since allegations of domestic violence against Rep. Max Miller (R-Ohio) became public.

New York Post

Podcaster Confronts Educator Ms. Rachel Over Comments on Israel

Podcaster Avi Lichtschein confronted children's educator Ms. Rachel about her comments regarding Israel during a park encounter. Accurso stated she is not anti-Israel but against the Israeli government, while Lichtschein expressed concern that her rhetoric could incite hostility towards Jewish people. He emphasized the responsibility that comes with having a large audience.

New York Post

Study Links High Xylitol Levels to Increased Heart Attack and Stroke Risk

A study presented at the ESC Cardiology Congress indicates that higher levels of the artificial sweetener xylitol in the blood may be linked to an increased risk of heart attack and stroke. The study involved over 17,700 participants from Canada and the UK, showing a dose-dependent relationship between xylitol levels and cardiovascular events. Further research is needed to confirm these findings.

New York Post

Prosecutors Present Case Against Duane Davis in Tupac Shakur Murder Trial

In the Tupac Shakur murder trial, prosecutors are urging jurors to convict Duane Davis based on his alleged admissions of involvement in the rapper's killing nearly 30 years ago. Davis, who has not been charged with firing the shots, is accused of orchestrating the murder as retaliation for an earlier assault on his nephew. His defense argues that his claims are fabricated and lacks evidence placing him at the crime scene.

New York Post

Jake Reiner marries Maria Gilfillan amid family tragedy

Jake Reiner, son of Rob and Michele Reiner, married Maria Gilfillan earlier this month. In a recent interview, he discussed the emotional impact of his parents' murder and his brother's involvement in the case, expressing feelings of rage and loss.