A significant explosion at a military barracks in Bolivia has led to the deaths of at least nine people. Local residents reported feeling the effects of the blast.
Darius Slayton thanked Giants fans after being released by the team just before the season opener. Slayton, who spent seven seasons with the Giants, is reportedly attracting interest from multiple teams, including the Colts. The Giants' decision to cut him saved $3 million in salary cap space.
Coco Gauff has advanced to the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open without losing a set, defeating Iva Jovic 6-1, 6-4. Gauff will face Mirra Andreeva in the next round and has extended her winning streak to 10 matches. She is now the youngest American woman to reach three major quarterfinals in one year since Serena Williams in 2003.
Canada has enacted retaliatory tariffs on nearly $20 billion worth of US imports, effective September 8, 2026. The tariffs, ranging from 15 to 50 percent, affect over 700 products and are a response to US tariffs imposed on Canadian goods. The Canadian government also announced a support package for affected businesses and workers.
Rescue efforts continue at Gyirong Port in Tibet following recent flooding. Chinese officials emphasize the transparency and timeliness of their information release during a tour for foreign journalists.
A Florida couple and their two grandchildren are missing after their plane crashed into the water near Andros Island, Bahamas, while returning from a vacation. The search is being conducted by Bahamian authorities with assistance from the US Coast Guard. The pilot, Mario Lamar, has over 40 years of flying experience.
Jeļena Ostapenko reacted with frustration after a handshake incident following her doubles victory at the U.S. Open on September 8, 2026. Ostapenko and her partner Hsieh Su-wei defeated Chan Hao-ching and Maya Joint, but Chan did not shake Hsieh's hand post-match, leaving Ostapenko stunned. The tension is linked to a longstanding rivalry between Hsieh and Chan.
North Korea and Russia have opened their first road bridge, connecting the cities of Rason and Khasan across the Tumen River. The bridge is expected to facilitate cargo and passenger movement, although some analysts suggest it may serve military logistics purposes amid strengthened ties between the two countries since the Ukraine war. The construction of the bridge began in 2025 and took 495 days to complete.
Shohei Ohtani returned to the Dodgers' lineup on September 7, 2026, after a brief absence due to injuries but struggled in a 6-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. He went 0-for-3 with two strikeouts, raising concerns about his health and performance as the team heads into the postseason.
Explosions in Kyiv and surrounding areas occurred on September 8, marking the end of a three-day ceasefire by Russia. Ukraine's Prosecutor General Ruslan Kravchenko resigned following anti-corruption raids, denying any wrongdoing. The situation escalated with missile attacks prompting local authorities to activate air defenses and advise residents to take shelter.
Explosions in Kyiv and nearby cities marked the end of a three-day ceasefire by Russia, resulting in two fatalities and multiple injuries from missile strikes. The UK announced a £100 million air defense package for Ukraine, while Ukraine's Prosecutor General resigned amid corruption allegations. The ongoing conflict is expected to continue into winter.
Dallas Cowboys lineman Tyler Smith will miss at least the first four games of the season following thumb surgery. Coach Brian Schottenheimer emphasized the importance of grip strength for offensive linemen and expressed confidence in Smith's recovery. T.J. Bass will replace Smith in the lineup for the Week 1 matchup against the New York Giants.
Students at Georgetown University are reportedly planning a Charlie Kirk lookalike contest on the anniversary of his assassination, which has sparked outrage from the advocacy group Turning Point USA. The university has stated it is not involved in the event and condemned the posts as inconsistent with its values. Turning Point USA officials criticized the planned contest, emphasizing the need for respect towards Kirk's legacy.
Russia has resumed airstrikes on Kyiv following a three-day pause that coincided with visits by US envoys. The strikes resulted in casualties and damage to residential buildings. Discussions aimed at resolving the conflict were held, but no significant progress was reported.
James Talarico, a Democrat Texas Senate candidate, stated that he believes various religions, including Islam and Christianity, can lead to the same divine truth. He described all religions as different pathways to a shared fundamental truth and has made similar comments in the past.
Yemen's government forces have launched a counteroffensive against Houthi rebels, aiming to recapture the capital, Sanaa. Fighting has intensified in several provinces, with reports of air strikes and ground battles. The World Health Organization has reported nearly 900 casualties since September 4, 2023, with significant displacement of civilians.
Russia's Foreign Ministry announced the closure of the German Consulate in St. Petersburg, requiring its staff to leave by September 18. This decision follows Germany's accusations of Russian involvement in a drone attack in Leipzig and is viewed as retaliation for Germany's closure of Russian diplomatic facilities.
The SAS is reportedly facing a significant loss of senior soldiers due to legal pressures, according to Conservative MP Sir David Davis. He is advocating for the Military Operations Bill, which aims to implement stricter criteria for legal inquiries involving soldiers and protect them from legal repercussions during military operations. This issue has gained attention amid ongoing scrutiny of the SAS's conduct in past conflicts.
Gas prices in the U.S. have reached an average of $4.14 per gallon for the Labor Day weekend, setting a new record compared to previous years. This surpasses the previous record of $3.82 in 2012, while diesel prices have also hit an all-time high.
Documents reveal that New York City officials had evidence of hazardous air conditions in Lower Manhattan after the September 11 attacks, contradicting public reassurances about safety. The records, set to be released by Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s administration, indicate that some officials were aware of troubling environmental test results while the public was reassured of safety, raising questions about the adequacy of warnings to residents and first responders.
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