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Fox News — Latest

Arizona Man Arrested for Alleged Bomb Threat to White House

Jacob Aaron Hicks, a 46-year-old man from Tucson, Arizona, was arrested for allegedly sending a bomb threat email to a local television station regarding the White House and other locations in Washington, D.C. He has been charged with making an interstate threat to injure and made his initial court appearance on Thursday.

The Hill

ICE Agent Shoots Man in New York City

An ICE agent shot and injured a man in the Marble Hill neighborhood of the Bronx, New York City, on October 5, 2026. Mayor Zohran Mamdani confirmed the incident, which was initially reported by the NYPD.

PBS NewsHour

Federal agents involved in shooting that wounded individual in New York City

Federal law enforcement agents shot and wounded an individual in New York City on Thursday. The shooting occurred in the Marble Hill neighborhood, and the injured person was conscious and receiving hospital treatment. Governor Kathy Hochul and Mayor Zohran Mamdani have called for transparency regarding the incident.

New York Post

California State Workers' Union Plans One-Day Strike on October 21

SEIU Local 1000, California's largest state workers' union, plans a one-day strike on October 21, 2026, after 96.2% of its members voted in favor. The strike is in response to disputes over wages, benefits, and remote work with Governor Gavin Newsom's administration, potentially affecting essential services such as the DMV and unemployment offices.

New York Post

New Jersey Prison Officer Pleads Guilty to Sex Abuse Case Involving Inmate

A corrections officer at Federal Correctional Institution Fort Dix, Jordan Pensak, pleaded guilty to sexually abusing an inmate. The case does not involve Sean 'Diddy' Combs, who is serving a 50-month sentence at the same facility and has faced scrutiny over alleged privileges while incarcerated. Combs' release date has been extended to March 2, 2028.

Washington Examiner

Chief Justice John Roberts grants temporary stay in FCC campaign ad rate dispute

Chief Justice John Roberts has granted the FCC a temporary stay in a legal battle concerning favorable advertising rates for political parties during the midterm elections. This decision pauses a ruling from the 4th Circuit Court that would have forced the FCC to finalize a revised rule allowing certain political entities to access these rates.

The Hill

El-Sayed and Rogers participate in Michigan Senate debate

Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers faced off in their first debate for the Michigan Senate seat on October 8, 2026. The debate featured personal and political exchanges between the candidates and was part of a series of Senate debates occurring in other states that day.

Fox News — Latest

Father of Murder Victim Advocates for Repeat Offender Registry Legislation

Stephen Federico, father of murder victim Logan Federico, is advocating for "Logan’s Law," which seeks to create a public database for repeat violent offenders and enhance accountability in the justice system. The legislation aims to address systemic failures that allowed the accused killer to evade long-term confinement despite a significant criminal history. U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche supports the initiative and urges swift action from lawmakers.

PBS NewsHour

USS Abraham Lincoln Returns to San Diego After 10-Month Deployment

The USS Abraham Lincoln returned to San Diego after a 10-month deployment, marking a significant homecoming for thousands of sailors, including many new fathers. The deployment faced challenges, including reports of supply shortages and mental health issues among the crew. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth presented the crew with the Presidential Unit Citation, acknowledging their resilience during the extended mission.

Fox News — Latest

Guinness Open Gate Brewery in Maryland to Close on November 1

The Guinness Open Gate Brewery in Halethorpe, Maryland, will close on November 1, 2026, leaving the Chicago brewery as the only U.S. location. The closure will affect 174 employees and is part of a $1 billion restructuring plan by Diageo, the parent company of Guinness, which has seen staff reductions in various teams. The decision reflects changing trends in alcohol consumption and follows a review of the company's operations.

Deutsche Welle

US Military to Livestream Execution of Nidal Hasan

The US military will livestream the execution of Nidal Hasan, scheduled for December 3, marking the first military execution since 1961. Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth confirmed that the execution will be conducted by firing squad and will be public, emphasizing accountability for violent actions.

PBS NewsHour

U.S. Army Report Identifies Safety Failures in DC Midair Collision

The U.S. Army's report on the 2025 midair collision between an American Airlines jet and a Black Hawk helicopter reveals systemic safety failures, including issues with air traffic control and training. The report, released after pressure from victims' families, aligns with findings from the NTSB and emphasizes the need for improved safety measures and technology to prevent future incidents.

Fox News — Latest

Indiana Fever's TV Ratings Exceed WNBA Semifinal Openers

The Indiana Fever's regular-season games averaged 2.32 million viewers, significantly surpassing the WNBA semifinal openers, which averaged 1.16 million viewers. The Fever's viewership highlights the impact of player Caitlin Clark and indicates a growing audience for the league, even as the semifinal games showed a decline in viewership compared to previous regular-season matchups.

Al Jazeera English

Pentagon Official Confirms Public Execution of Fort Hood Shooter

The Pentagon has confirmed that the execution of former US Army Major Nidal Hasan, who killed 13 people at Fort Hood in 2009, will be publicly available for viewing. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth stated the execution will occur on December 3 and will be livestreamed, marking a significant event as no state or federal execution has been televised in the US before.

BBC — World

Execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Hasan to be livestreamed, Pentagon announces

The Pentagon has announced that the execution of Nidal Hasan, the former US Army major convicted of the 2009 Fort Hood shooting, will be livestreamed on December 3. This marks the first military execution in over 60 years. Legal experts have raised concerns about the implications of a public execution and the ongoing appellate process that may affect the execution's timing.