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Fox News — Latest

NYU Professor Compares Elon Musk to Soviet Spies Amid Starlink Controversy

Scott Galloway, an NYU professor, labeled Elon Musk a 'traitor' on his podcast, comparing him to the Rosenbergs due to Musk's actions regarding Starlink in Ukraine. Galloway suggested that Musk's throttling of Starlink service hindered military operations, while Musk defended his stance, stating Ukraine was misusing the service. Former White House official Theo Wold criticized Galloway's remarks as ludicrous.

Guardian — US

Suspect Arrested Near White House with Firearms

Ronny Yordrix Guanipa Chrinos was arrested near the White House after being found with multiple guns. He reportedly claimed to hear voices telling him to kill President Trump.

New York Post

49ers to play without primary receivers in upcoming game against Raiders

The San Francisco 49ers will be without their main receivers for the game against the Las Vegas Raiders on November 8, 2026. Mike Evans, Deebo Samuel, and Christian Kirk are all ruled out, leaving Demarcus Robinson, Jordan Watkins, Brandin Cooks, Jacob Cowing, and KhaDarel Hodge to fill in.

PBS NewsHour

Trump Appoints Stephen Miller as Chief of Staff Following Midterm Loss

Trump has appointed Stephen Miller as his new chief of staff, replacing Susie Wiles. This decision follows significant losses for Trump’s party in the midterm elections and suggests a renewed focus on his immigration agenda, which has faced criticism in recent years.

PBS NewsHour

October jobs report shows 165,000 new jobs added, revisions for previous months

The U.S. economy added 165,000 jobs in October, with revisions showing an additional 84,000 jobs added in August and September. This indicates stronger job growth than previously thought, although there are concerns about the sustainability of the AI sector's growth. Diane Swonk, chief economist for KPMG, provided insights on these issues.

New York Times — US

California Prosecutors Commit to Continuing Death Penalty Pursuits

California prosecutors have expressed their intention to continue pursuing the death penalty. In related developments, death row inmates have been moved from San Quentin state prison to other facilities and are now part of the general population.