President Trump confirmed discussions with Chinese President Xi Jinping regarding the Iran war as Xi concluded his state visit to the US. The visit included a red carpet welcome, talks, and a tour of the National Archives.
Dale Caldwell, the lieutenant governor of New Jersey, resigned on September 25, 2026, following a report that accused him of sexual harassment and other ethics violations. Governor Mikie Sherrill confirmed the resignation later that day.
The Pentagon has reported an increase in the number of U.S. personnel wounded in the ongoing conflict with Iran. The total now stands at 861, following the addition of 29 sailors and eight Marines.
The Pentagon has updated its count of U.S. personnel wounded in the conflict with Iran, now totaling 861. This includes the recent addition of 29 sailors and eight Marines.
President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping have scheduled two additional meetings for November and December 2026 following their recent state visit in Washington. The meetings will take place at the APEC summit in Shenzhen, China, and the G20 summit in Miami, Florida. The increased frequency of their encounters comes amid ongoing disputes between the two nations, including trade and technology issues.
A protester from Code Pink disrupted a Climate Week event in New York City, criticizing the U.S. military's environmental impact. The protest focused on The Nature Conservancy's failure to address the military's role in climate change, with demands for acknowledgment and action against military pollution.
A member of Code Pink disrupted a Climate Week event in New York City, criticizing the U.S. military's environmental impact. The protest targeted The Nature Conservancy, which Code Pink claims does not address the military's role in climate change. The group called for greater accountability from environmental organizations regarding military pollution.
Researchers have discovered that Google ads are promoting a tech support scam that freezes users' screens and directs them to a fraudulent call center. Security firm Netskope noted that while users from 619 organizations clicked on these ads, none were scammed due to the firm's intervention. The majority of affected organizations were based in the US.
Authorities in Idaho have indicated that a man found dead in a church may be linked to the unsolved Tylenol murders from 1982 in the Chicago area. Detective Tim Cooper reopened the investigation in 2019, leading to the identification of Dr. Mathew Francis Betkouski, who died by cyanide poisoning more than 40 years ago.
During the 81st United Nations General Assembly, Pakistan's Prime Minister condemned the Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia, emphasizing the significance of the Mecca Joint Defence Agreement. The remarks were made on September 25, 2026.
The Trump administration is removing 760,000 individuals from the Affordable Care Act marketplace, citing fraud allegations. Additionally, the government is investigating around 420,000 suspected cases of fraud and has imposed a six-month moratorium on new agents and brokers selling ACA policies.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that states can use the federal SAVE database to verify voter citizenship, reversing lower court decisions that deemed the database inaccurate. Critics, including voting rights groups, argue that the database poses risks of disenfranchising eligible voters. The ruling's impact on upcoming elections may be limited due to existing federal laws.
A report highlights the role of Israel's Blue Line team in redefining land boundaries in the West Bank, which has led to the reclassification of Palestinian land as state property, facilitating settlement expansion. Residents of al-Mughayyir, such as Bilal Abu Alia and Adnan Kmail, describe the impact of these changes on their land access and livelihoods, as they face restrictions and loss of their agricultural resources.
Minocqua Brewing Co. in Wisconsin may close its Madison taproom after the state revoked its alcohol permits due to alleged violations. The brewery disputes the state's decision, claiming it is being targeted for its political views. A hearing on the company's appeal is scheduled for November 18.
The United Nations has added 61 companies to its list of businesses linked to illegal Israeli settlements, bringing the total to 214. The report outlines the criteria for inclusion, which involves engagement in prohibited activities related to human rights impacts in the occupied territories. Notable companies on the list include Expedia, Trip Advisor, and Airbnb.
President Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping finished a three-day summit in Washington, where they discussed trade, artificial intelligence, and the war in Iran. Some GOP lawmakers criticized the treatment of Xi amid economic pressures in the U.S.
Former President Bill Clinton addressed President Trump's recent actions to ban certain media outlets from the White House. Clinton reflected on his own presidency, indicating that he also faced frustrations with the press corps.
Jane Smith, the former CEO of Family First Credit Union in Saginaw, Michigan, has resigned following backlash over an AI-generated image of her family wearing sweatshirts that referenced President Trump's renaming of Lake Ontario. The image was intended as a joke but sparked controversy, leading to Smith's departure from the credit union and an apology for the incident.
In an interview, U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee outlined factors that may be leading to a decline in American support for Israel. He mentioned social media disinformation, foreign propaganda, and a lack of biblical literacy as key influences. The remarks came on the same day Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu addressed the United Nations General Assembly.
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