A federal appeals court has overturned an EPA rule banning most uses of methylene chloride, a chemical identified as likely carcinogenic to humans. This decision may impact future regulations and public health considerations regarding the chemical.
Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) has advised Republican nominee Michael Whatley to engage in healthy disagreement with President Trump and to appeal to unaffiliated voters as he campaigns for Tillis's Senate seat. Tillis emphasized the need for Whatley to address issues that resonate with North Carolina voters, particularly in light of the challenges posed by his opponent, former Democratic Governor Roy Cooper.
Two survivors of child sex abuse have filed a lawsuit against the Justice Department for not notifying victims identified in Jeffrey Epstein's collection of child sex images. The lawsuit highlights the DOJ's failure to address the rights of victims whose images were found in Epstein's extensive cache.
Brighton defeated Manchester United 3-2 at Old Trafford, eliminating them from the League Cup after United initially led by two goals. This marks United's second consecutive home loss, raising concerns about their performance under manager Michael Carrick, who faces pressure to improve results in upcoming matches.
Israel and Morocco have agreed to elevate their diplomatic relations by establishing full embassies and exchanging ambassadors, as confirmed during a trilateral meeting in New York on September 16, 2026. This agreement is part of the ongoing normalization efforts initiated by the Abraham Accords, which aim to enhance cooperation in various sectors and address regional security threats, particularly from Iran-backed groups.
Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh highlighted the central bank's attention to advancements in artificial intelligence during a press conference on September 16, 2026. His comments followed the Federal Open Market Committee's interest rate increase of a quarter point.
President Trump is scheduled to campaign for GOP Senate nominee Michael Whatley in North Carolina. Whatley is running against former Governor Roy Cooper for the Senate seat currently held by retiring Senator Thom Tillis.
U.S. stocks fell on Wednesday after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates for the first time in three years and indicated that further hikes may be necessary to control inflation. The S&P 500 decreased by 0.4%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped by 631 points, and the Nasdaq composite was nearly unchanged. Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh highlighted ongoing inflation concerns and suggested that the economy could withstand additional rate increases.
The U.S. Air Force's modernization of its refueler aircraft is expected to take decades, requiring the maintenance of both legacy and newer models. The KC-135 Stratotanker, in service since 1956, will continue to be part of the fleet alongside the newer KC-46A aircraft, which has faced production delays. The Air Force reported having 373 KC-135s and 104 KC-46As as of March 2026.
A man from Rhode Island was hospitalized after being kicked by a moose while hiking in Colorado with his family. The encounter occurred when the family came across a mother moose and her calf. Dean Felicetti sustained minor injuries and expressed support for the moose's protective behavior.
The family of Tierra Walker, a Texas woman who died from pregnancy complications after being denied an abortion, has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Attorney General Ken Paxton and her medical team. The lawsuit claims that the enforcement of Texas's strict abortion laws contributed to Walker's death, which her family argues was preventable. Medical professionals have stated that her death should not have occurred given her medical history and condition.
U.S. intelligence has raised concerns about the risk of Chinese technology theft associated with the sale of F-35 jets to Saudi Arabia. This sale is part of a long-standing military partnership between the two nations, with Saudi Arabia being the largest buyer of U.S. defense equipment.
U.S. intelligence officials have expressed concerns about the risk of Chinese theft of technology associated with the sale of F-35 jets to Saudi Arabia. This sale is part of a longstanding military partnership between the two nations, with Saudi Arabia being the largest buyer of U.S. defense equipment.
Jade Thirlwall, an English pop star, has disclosed that she suffers from retrograde cricopharyngeus dysfunction, a rare condition that prevents her from burping and causes stomach bloating. Thirlwall expressed her frustration with public comments about her appearance and discussed potential treatments, including Botox injections, while also reflecting on her past struggles with body image and eating disorders.
A lawsuit claims that the Texas abortion ban contributed to the death of Tierra Walker by creating a climate of fear among doctors that hindered necessary medical interventions. The case raises questions about the impact of state abortion laws on healthcare practices.
Two employees of California-based homelessness non-profits have been arrested on corruption charges for allegedly misappropriating millions in taxpayer dollars. Michael Young and Lakiya Malone are expected to appear in court on September 17, 2026.
Leon Black, a billionaire investor, did not comply with a subpoena to appear before the committee investigating Jeffrey Epstein. The next steps will be decided by the Department of Justice regarding potential criminal charges.
The House of Representatives has taken action against billionaire Leon Black, holding him in contempt for not supplying further details about his ties to Jeffrey Epstein. This decision follows Black's noncompliance with congressional inquiries.
Leon Black, a billionaire investor, did not appear for a deposition before the committee investigating Jeffrey Epstein. The Department of Justice will decide whether to pursue criminal charges against him.
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