The Trump administration has asked the Supreme Court to allow enforcement of a ban on transgender troops, claiming a lower court's ruling against the ban was erroneous. The request follows a ruling by the US Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit that found the ban likely violates the constitutional rights of transgender individuals. Legal representatives for the plaintiffs argue that the Supreme Court should wait for the case to be resolved in lower courts.
The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation has reversed its policy that advised journalists against labeling the September 11 attacks as acts of terrorism. This change comes after significant criticism from political figures regarding the initial guidance.
Tennessee Governor Bill Lee proposed renaming Nashville's largest airport after Dolly Parton following her death on August 29, 2026. A petition for the name change has gathered over 160,000 signatures, and the Metropolitan Nashville Airport Authority is set to discuss the proposal on September 17.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has prevented the promotions of four Army officers to one-star rank due to their connections with generals he dismissed earlier this year. This includes officers linked to former Army Chief of Staff, Gen. Randy George.
Walmart has agreed to pay $50 million to resolve allegations that its pharmacies improperly filled suspicious opioid prescriptions. The announcement was made by the Justice Department.
Walmart has agreed to pay $50 million to resolve allegations regarding its pharmacies filling suspicious opioid prescriptions. The announcement was made by the Justice Department.
Audio recordings have revealed a communication loss between Marine One and an air traffic control tower during a flight on August 4, 2026. The helicopter came within 0.94 miles and 700 feet of a passenger jet due to the communication issues, which were exacerbated by ongoing construction at the White House. The FAA confirmed that contact was established before takeoff and stated that the president was never in danger.
Iceland is holding a referendum to decide whether to resume talks on joining the European Union, with recent polls showing a close race between the Yes and No campaigns. The vote, prompted by international developments, focuses on issues of sovereignty and the fishing industry rather than security concerns. Results are expected early Sunday morning.
Nikolai Mladenov, the top envoy for the US-led Board of Peace, warned that Gaza could be permanently lost without reconstruction. He highlighted the necessity of rebuilding efforts to avoid further decline in the region.
Royce White attended the Indiana Fever game on August 28, 2026, wearing a blonde wig as part of his campaign for the WNBA Draft. He declared his intention to enter the draft and identified as a transgender woman, raising questions about eligibility for biological males in the league. White's appearance follows the ejection of Enes Kanter Freedom from a game, which has attracted media attention.
The US Department of Justice has revised its statements regarding Chinese hacking attempts, clarifying that while the US Senate and Federal Reserve were targeted, they were not successfully hacked. The correction highlights the distinction between being a target and a victim, narrowing the scope of confirmed breaches attributed to a Chinese hacking group.
President Donald Trump announced that the U.S. has reached an agreement with Venezuela to control 65 billion barrels of oil reserves. The deal, negotiated by Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, aims to attract $100 billion in private investment and potentially lower gas prices in the U.S. Venezuela is known to have one of the largest oil reserves globally, but its production is limited due to infrastructure issues.
Holly Ratchford, a former property manager in San Diego, has spoken publicly about her connections to Omar al-Bayoumi, a Saudi man alleged to have facilitated the 9/11 attacks by supporting the hijackers. Ratchford describes her interactions with Bayoumi and the two hijackers, Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Mihdhar, highlighting the impact of these events on her life. The ongoing lawsuit against Saudi Arabia by families of 9/11 victims continues to seek answers regarding these connections.
Sarah Ferguson, the former Duchess of York, is set to return to the UK after spending seven months abroad. She plans to rent a six-bedroom house in the Home Counties and hopes to keep a low profile following the recent return of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Ferguson and her ex-husband, Prince Andrew, were stripped of their royal titles last year amid scrutiny over Andrew's connections to Jeffrey Epstein.
A US judge has denied President Donald Trump's request to move his hush-money case from state to federal court, marking the third rejection of his petition. Judge Alvin Hellerstein ruled that Trump's arguments regarding presidential immunity were not sufficient. Trump was convicted in 2024 for falsifying business records related to payments made to silence allegations of an affair with adult film star Stormy Daniels.
Sae Joon Park, a Purple Heart veteran, faced deportation due to past convictions linked to untreated PTSD. He has since received a pardon, with New York's governor acknowledging his rehabilitation efforts.
Brae Hansen has been granted parole after serving 20 years for the 2007 murder of her stepfather, Timothy MacNeil. Hansen and her brother plotted the murder, which they attempted to disguise as a home invasion. Her release follows changes in California law regarding parole for youth offenders, despite opposition from the local district attorney.
The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) of Iran has claimed control over the Strait of Hormuz. This assertion occurs concurrently with the United States maintaining its naval blockade in the area.
Top health officials from the Trump administration are questioning the circumstances of two measles-related deaths in Pennsylvania, which state health authorities have reported. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has brought attention to comments made by Governor Josh Shapiro regarding these cases.
The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) announced a policy change regarding its language on the September 11 attacks, clarifying its previous directive to avoid the term 'terrorist attacks.' The change aims to enhance clarity and public understanding while maintaining journalistic integrity. This announcement coincides with the upcoming 25th anniversary of the attacks.
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