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Fox News — Politics

Trump Accuses Michigan Senate Candidate Abdul El-Sayed of Ties to Muslim Brotherhood

President Donald Trump has accused Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed of having ties to the Muslim Brotherhood, referencing claims made by El-Sayed's half-sister regarding their mother's involvement with the group. El-Sayed has denied these allegations and criticized opponents for using anti-Muslim rhetoric instead of discussing policy issues.

Al Jazeera English

Ethiopian Forces Expand Control in Tigray Amid Claims of Eritrean Losses

Ethiopian forces have expanded their control in Tigray, entering Aksum amidst ongoing conflict. The Tigray Peace Force claimed Eritrean troops have retreated and suffered casualties, but Eritrea's government denied these claims. The situation remains tense, with concerns about potential confrontations as US officials call for de-escalation.

wbaltv.com

Rep. Andy Harris Clashes with Audience and Reporter at Eastern Shore Forum

During a candidate forum on October 14, 2026, U.S. Rep. Andy Harris clashed with audience members and threatened to remove a reporter from Capital News Service. Harris attributed rising diesel prices to Democratic policies and became confrontational when questioned by the press. Following the incident, he claimed the event was private and criticized the reporter's approach, while his campaign expressed concerns about political violence.

nypost.com

FBI and Capitol Police Investigate Suspicious Letters Mailed to Election Offices

The FBI, US Postal Inspection Service, and Capitol Police are investigating letters with suspicious substances sent to congressional and state election offices. Some letters were opened, prompting evacuations, while others were intercepted before delivery. The return address on one envelope linked to the Democratic Socialists of America, which stated it no longer occupies that address.

nbcnews.com

Rep. Andy Harris Threatens Prosecution of Student Reporter Over Recording

Rep. Andy Harris, R-Md., threatened to prosecute a student reporter for recording him during a public event, citing Maryland's wiretapping laws. The reporter argued that other journalists were also recording and that the law does not apply in public settings. Attorney Kevin Goldberg noted that reporters have the right to ask questions in public spaces.

NPR — Politics

Congress and federal agency propose changes to historic preservation law

Congress and a federal agency are discussing potential changes to the historic preservation law, which has been in effect for 60 years. Critics are voicing concerns about these modifications, comparing the current situation to the opposition faced during the law's creation.

New York Times — US

Trump Administration's Actions Regarding Midterm Election Results

Election officials are worried that the Trump administration may challenge the results of the upcoming midterm elections if they do not align with Republican interests. The report includes insights from White House correspondent Zolan Kanno-Youngs on the administration's current actions.

New York Times — World

Dublin Hotel Cancels Booking for Conference on Antisemitism

A Dublin hotel canceled a booking for 70 rooms intended for guests attending a conference on combating antisemitism, according to Maurice Cohen, chair of the Jewish Representative Council of Ireland. The hotel did not provide an explanation for the cancellation, which has sparked debate amid rising antisemitic incidents in Ireland. The World Jewish Congress has called for clarification from the hotel, while experts note that opposition to Israeli policies may be contributing to increased bias against Jews.

Al Jazeera English

Poll Indicates Voter Discontent with Trump Ahead of Midterm Elections

A poll by the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research shows that 80 percent of Americans believe significant change is needed in governance ahead of the November 3 midterm elections. Economic concerns dominate voter sentiment, with a majority disapproving of President Trump's handling of key issues. The survey also highlights differing priorities among voters, with healthcare and immigration being significant topics.

Ars Technica

Trump cancels plans to livestream execution by firing squad

Donald Trump has canceled the Pentagon's plans to livestream the execution of Nidal Hasan, scheduled for December 3. The decision follows widespread public backlash, with a recent poll indicating that 80% of Americans were against the livestream, including a majority of MAGA Republicans.

Washington Examiner

Trump Labels Abdul El Sayed as 'Muslim Brotherhood Guy' During Michigan Event

President Donald Trump referred to Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El Sayed as a "Muslim Brotherhood guy" during a recent event. El Sayed, who has denied any ties to the group, is in a competitive race against Republican nominee Mike Rogers to replace retiring Sen. Gary Peters. Trump also discussed his busy schedule of political rallies leading up to the midterm elections.

New York Post

University of Chicago Identifies Person of Interest in Alleged Sexual Assault at Fraternity Party

The University of Chicago has identified a person of interest in a reported sexual assault at a fraternity party on October 11. The individual, who is not affiliated with the university, has been banned from campus as the Chicago Police Department investigates the incident. The university stated that it does not have an official affiliation with Greek life, and the fraternity involved denied any membership connection to the suspect.

Daily Mail

Royal Mail Faces Staffing Crisis as 400 Workers Leave Weekly, Union Reports

Royal Mail is experiencing a staffing crisis, with around 400 workers leaving each week, according to the Communication Workers Union (CWU). The union has called for emergency talks with the Government as many employees express dissatisfaction with increased workloads and changes in delivery routes. Royal Mail has stated it is seeing improvements in service and plans to hire 22,000 temporary workers for the holiday season.

Fox News — Latest

Jalen Hurts ruled out of game due to blood clot in calf

Jalen Hurts, quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles, has been ruled out of the upcoming game against the Carolina Panthers due to a superficial blood clot in his calf. The Eagles announced that Hurts will not play as they determine the appropriate course of treatment, prioritizing his health and safety. Backup quarterback Tanner McKee is expected to start in his place.

New York Post

Text Messages Reveal Accuser's Prior Concerns Amid Cornell Fraternity Rape Allegations

Text messages from Jane Doe, the former Cornell student accusing seven fraternity brothers of gang rape, reveal her prior concerns about being mistaken for transgender. The messages, which surfaced after her allegations, show her initial amicable communication with the accused, but later express a shift in tone regarding the events of the October 2024 party. The case has led to a lawsuit and a reopened investigation.

New York Post

Jon Rahm Finalizes Divorce from LIV Golf, Leaving Behind $300 Million Deal

Jon Rahm has finalized his divorce from LIV Golf, walking away from a $300 million contract. He was the largest unsecured creditor in LIV's bankruptcy, claiming $7.5 million, but is reportedly owed over $100 million. Rahm will not participate in LIV's future plans and is set to play in the DP World Tour’s Abu Dhabi Championship in November.

New York Post

California's Largest School Districts Show Mixed Results in Latest Test Scores

California's five largest school districts showed improvements in math scores but mixed results in English according to data from the California Department of Education released on October 15, 2026. Los Angeles Unified had the highest math gain, while San Diego Unified experienced the steepest decline in English. Overall, statewide proficiency levels remain below pre-pandemic figures.

Al Jazeera English

Increase in Third-Country Deportations by US Immigration Authorities Under Trump Administration

Since January 2025, US immigration authorities have increased detentions and deportations, including third-country deportations to nations with which deportees have no ties. Critics argue that this practice raises human rights concerns, as many deportees face risks in these countries. Official data indicates over 16,000 third-country deportations have occurred under the Trump administration, with rights groups estimating more than 25,000 individuals affected.

The Hill

Megyn Kelly suggests Don Lemon consider presidential run

Megyn Kelly stated that Don Lemon should consider a presidential run after he teased a potential bid for 2028. Kelly's comments were made during her YouTube show following Lemon's appearance on the podcast "Uncloseted" on October 3.