The Missouri Supreme Court has blocked new congressional maps supported by Donald Trump from being used in the November elections, requiring a statewide vote on the matter. This ruling is seen as a setback for Republicans aiming to secure additional seats in the House during the midterms.
Maria Bartiromo has left her position at Fox News, where she hosted programs including "Mornings With Maria" and "Maria Bartiromo’s Wall Street." The news was reported on September 3, 2026.
Oura has filed for an initial public offering (IPO), reporting significant revenue growth from $697 million to $1.2 billion year-over-year. The company has sold 3.6 million rings and has approximately 5 million paid members, with a high membership retention rate. Oura aims to raise $3 billion in its IPO and is facing a class action lawsuit regarding the accuracy of its sleep tracking technology.
FIFA has accused UEFA of a smear campaign against its President Gianni Infantino amid a legal dispute over FIFA's plans to sell a stake in its commercial rights. UEFA is seeking evidence for potential criminal proceedings in Switzerland, while FIFA has filed a motion to intervene in the US District Court to dismiss UEFA's actions. Pressure is mounting on Infantino, with several confederations calling for his resignation ahead of his re-election bid in 2027.
A pig kidney transplanted into a patient in the U.S. functioned for 271 days, the longest recorded duration for such a procedure. The transplant provided temporary relief from dialysis until a human kidney became available. This case underscores the potential of xenotransplantation amid a significant organ shortage.
A woman has successfully lived with a pig kidney for over nine months, a record for such transplants. The operation, performed at Massachusetts General Hospital, utilized Crispr gene editing to make the organ suitable for human use. The FDA has approved further trials for pig kidney transplants, aiming to address the shortage of human donor organs.
The 30-year mortgage rate has increased to 6.71 percent, the highest level in over a year, as reported by Freddie Mac. This rise from 6.66 percent may impact the purchasing power of potential homebuyers.
The Missouri Republican Party leader has urged candidate Thomas Ross to exit the race amid allegations of a plot to plant drugs on his opponent. The situation has raised concerns within the party.
The US military is investigating Iranian claims that a missile strike killed four people at a wedding in southern Iran. Vice-President JD Vance expressed skepticism about the reports but confirmed the investigation. The Iranian Red Crescent Society reported numerous injuries and fatalities, while Iran has retaliated with attacks on US bases in the region.
Leon Black, founder of Apollo Global Management, has filed a lawsuit against the House Oversight Committee, which is investigating Jeffrey Epstein. Black is under two subpoenas from the committee and claims it does not have the authority to compel him to disclose nondisclosure agreements.
Leon Black has initiated a lawsuit against the House Oversight Committee, which is conducting an investigation related to Jeffrey Epstein. He is currently facing two subpoenas from the committee and argues that it does not have the power to force him to reveal nondisclosure agreements.
Tesla has launched a form for businesses interested in purchasing Cybercab fleets or providing infrastructure for its autonomous vehicle network. This initiative suggests a potential shift in Tesla's strategy to include third-party operators in its robotaxi plans. The company has previously focused on operating its own fleet but may now be looking to expand through partnerships.
The CDC is still counting two measles deaths that were deleted from its public data at the request of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Reports indicate that the deaths were initially accepted as measles-related by CDC staff before being removed from the agency's website. Pennsylvania is currently facing a measles outbreak with over 540 reported cases.
A report from the US Census indicates that senior citizens now outnumber young children globally for the first time in history. By 2025, those aged 65 and older will constitute 10.5% of the world population, with projections showing significant increases in this demographic, particularly in developing regions. This shift may pose challenges for welfare systems as the working-age population declines.
Maria Bartiromo has left Fox News Media, as announced by the network on Thursday. Her departure raises questions about possible future roles, including a potential position in the Trump administration. Bartiromo's last appearance on air was on August 9.
U.S. and British law enforcement leaders have initiated a joint crackdown on Chinese-linked scam centers, signing a memorandum to enhance international cooperation against cryptocurrency and cyber-enabled investment fraud. The agreement includes plans for parallel investigations and information sharing, with an in-person disruption operation scheduled for early October in London.
Tesla has introduced the Cybercab, a vehicle designed to operate without a steering wheel. This development aligns with CEO Elon Musk's goal of creating fully autonomous cars.
Slava Veder, a notable photographer known for his Pulitzer Prize-winning photograph "Burst of Joy," has died at the age of 99. His work captured significant moments during the Vietnam War, particularly the emotional reunions of soldiers with their families.
A proposal for a new visitor screening center at the White House is advancing, with the entrance planned for Sherman Park, located southeast of the White House.
A proposal for a visitor screening center near the White House has progressed, with the entrance planned for Sherman Park, located southeast of the White House.
We use first-party cookies only — for login, preferences, and aggregate
analytics with hashed IPs. No third-party trackers.
Read more