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President Trump and Michael Cohen addressed their past conflicts during a radio interview on 77 WABC in New York City. Trump acknowledged Cohen's retraction of previous statements, indicating a shift in their relationship.
Michael Cohen, who previously criticized Donald Trump, hosted him on his radio show. Separately, the FBI seized devices from former Representative Eric Swalwell as part of an investigation into sexual assault allegations that resulted in his resignation.
Mike Rogers, a Republican Senate candidate in Michigan, has backed a one-year moratorium on new data center expansions, joining other GOP politicians in expressing concerns about AI infrastructure ahead of the 2026 elections. The debate over data centers is becoming a significant issue in the campaign, with both Rogers and Democratic candidate Abdul el Sayed advocating for regulatory measures. Polls show declining public support for data centers, particularly among Democrats.
Matt Calkins has resigned from The Seattle Times after his column on transgender sports was not published. He indicated that this decision was part of a broader pattern, as other columns he submitted were also rejected by the editorial team.
Aisha Wahab, a Democratic state senator, won the special election for California's 14th Congressional District, receiving 53.1% of the vote against AIPAC-backed candidate Melissa Hernandez. Wahab's victory follows a significant financial investment by AIPAC and comes after the resignation of former Rep. Eric Swalwell due to allegations of misconduct. Both candidates will compete again in November for a full term.
President Trump claimed that Michael Cohen was compelled to testify against him in the New York hush money trial during a recent interview. He criticized the government's actions, stating that it was a misuse of power.
David Axelrod, a former advisor to Barack Obama, criticized Senator Jon Ossoff's recent remarks about President Trump, labeling part of them as unnecessary. Ossoff's comments, made during his campaign, received mixed reactions from both political allies and opponents, highlighting a divide within the Democratic Party regarding political rhetoric.
David Axelrod, a former advisor to President Obama, criticized Senator Jon Ossoff's recent comments about President Trump, calling them "gratuitous and unnecessary." Ossoff's remarks, made during his re-election campaign, sparked a debate among political figures, with some defending his approach while others condemned it.
Michael Cohen, once a close associate of Donald Trump, has engaged in a radio interview with him, indicating a reconciliation after years of criticism. Cohen previously served as a key witness in Trump's criminal trial regarding hush-money payments, where Trump was found guilty of falsifying business records.
Myles Gaskin has retired from the NFL at 29 years old after a seven-season career, including a Super Bowl win with the Seattle Seahawks. He announced his retirement on social media, reflecting on his football journey and his desire to mentor future players.
Yemen's government forces have executed 81 attacks in a single day, while Houthi forces claim to have targeted two sites in Saudi Arabia. This escalation suggests a return to full-scale conflict in Yemen.
The transition to electric equipment in landscape gardening is occurring at a slower pace than some industry stakeholders would prefer. Factors affecting this shift have been identified, but specific details were not provided.
The New York Times faced a defamation lawsuit in federal court in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, which lasted nine days. Further details regarding the trial's outcome were not included.
Aisha Wahab has won a special election in California to succeed Eric Swalwell. She addressed the media at her election-night watch party in Hayward on August 20, 2026.
Aisha Wahab has won the special election in California to succeed Eric Swalwell. She made a statement to the media at her election-night watch party in Hayward on August 20, 2026.
Cory Mills's campaign faced scrutiny due to past allegations, yet Donald Trump endorsed him, which did not prevent Mills from losing his primary. Trump's endorsements have a strong track record, but they do not guarantee success, as seen with several candidates losing their races. The impact of endorsements varies based on timing and the specific dynamics of each election.
The U.S. Army has announced plans to phase out the Unmanned Assault Battalion, which focused on lessons learned from foreign conflicts, particularly the Russia-Ukraine war. This information was confirmed by an Army official on August 20, 2026.
Mike Rogers, the GOP Senate nominee in Michigan, has called for a one-year pause on data center construction. This proposal highlights the political concerns surrounding the impact of data centers in relation to the AI industry.
Jessica Bowie, 35, has been arrested on charges of providing material support for terrorism in connection with an alleged plot to attack the New York State Capitol. The incident highlights ongoing concerns about domestic terrorism.
Reports indicate a rise in scams involving AI bots impersonating immigration lawyers, targeting immigrants and their families on social media. The American Bar Association has noted an increase in fraudulent activities, which can lead to significant financial loss and jeopardize immigration cases. Legal responses have been limited to misdemeanor charges in some states.
Congo is set to receive 70,000 doses of the Ervebo Ebola vaccine, according to a statement from the World Health Organization. While its effectiveness against the Bundibugyo virus is not confirmed, preliminary studies suggest it could provide some protection.
The U.S. national debt has exceeded $40 trillion, prompting concerns about its impact on American finances. While individuals do not owe this debt directly, it may lead to higher taxes, reduced spending, and increased borrowing costs. The federal government is projected to allocate over $1 trillion to interest payments by 2026, which could affect funding for essential services.
Long-term Treasury yields have increased to their highest levels in nearly 20 years, driven by a sell-off in the bond market. This rise in yields is likely to result in higher borrowing costs for consumers and businesses.
Nancy Kissinger, the wife of former U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, has died at the age of 92. She was recognized for her unwavering support of her husband, who has a contentious reputation in political history.
Nancy Kissinger, the wife of former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, has died at the age of 92. She was known for her strong support of her husband, who has a complex and debated legacy in American politics.
President Donald Trump defended his administration's actions regarding the Iran war in a radio interview, asserting that Americans appreciate efforts to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons. He dismissed recent polling showing a decline in his approval ratings, claiming he would win by a significant margin if elections were held today.
More than 70,000 residents in northwestern Indiana remain without power for over a week due to storm damage. Local officials are addressing the situation as residents express frustration over the restoration efforts.
Aisha Wahab has been elected to Congress in a special election to succeed Eric Swalwell, who resigned amid sexual misconduct allegations. Wahab, a state senator, won the election by over 20 points and received significant backing from various Democratic organizations.
Aisha Wahab won a special election to replace Eric Swalwell, receiving 42.8% of the vote against Melissa Hernandez's 16.8%. The election reflects ongoing divisions within the Democratic Party and will be followed by a general election in November for a full term. Both candidates faced accusations regarding their campaign financing practices.
Aisha Wahab won a special election to replace Eric Swalwell, securing 42.8% of the vote against Melissa Hernandez's 16.8%. The election underscored the divisions within the Democratic Party and included discussions on campaign finance issues. Wahab will serve the remaining two months of Swalwell's term, with a general election set for November.
A New Jersey teenager has dropped a lawsuit against social media companies that was part of a broader wave of legal challenges regarding social media addiction. The lawsuits have been initiated by teenagers, school districts, and state attorneys general.
New York Mayor Mamdani has initiated legal action to prevent the implementation of a law that grants $10,000 bonuses to teaching aides. The mayor contends that this law is in conflict with collective bargaining agreements.
Kyle Spitze has been sentenced to 77 years in prison for his role in an online cult that exploited children, leading to significant harm and at least two suicides among victims. The case underscores the DOJ's concerns about 'nihilistic violent extremism' and the impact of such groups on vulnerable populations.
The USS Abraham Lincoln is returning to the U.S. after a nine-month deployment, as reported by the U.S. military. In other developments, storms and a tornado struck Germany, and the founder of Evergrande has been sentenced to life in prison in China following the company's collapse.
Ukraine reported missile and drone attacks by Russia, resulting in at least 17 civilian deaths and over 40 injuries. President Zelenskyy has urged allies to assist in replenishing Ukraine's stockpile of patriot interceptors.
A sports columnist at The Seattle Times has resigned following the decision of the outlet not to publish his article on transgender athletes in women's sports. He expressed that the resignation was his own choice after 11 years with the publication.
The USS George Washington has arrived in the U.S. Central Command theater to relieve the USS Abraham Lincoln, which has been deployed for over 250 days. Concerns have been raised about the mental health and morale of the Lincoln's crew during this extended deployment. Officials have stated that issues related to crew conditions have been addressed.
The US Navy is considering renaming an aircraft carrier originally designated to honor Doris Miller, a Black sailor recognized for his heroism at Pearl Harbor. Internal discussions have suggested a potential name change to honor former President Donald Trump, while the Navy is also recommending Miller for the Medal of Honor. The Navy is under pressure to finalize the carrier's name before its keel-laying ceremony at the end of the year.
Julia Curlee, a former CIA officer who was the first to transition openly while serving, was dismissed from her role last year. In her essay for The Atlantic, she discusses her experiences and the influence of political factors on U.S. intelligence.
PBS NewsHour has launched a series of stories reflecting on Afghanistan 25 years after the September 11 attacks. The initial report highlights the experiences of three individuals and their families five years after the Taliban took control from the U.S.-supported government.
Nevada election officials have questioned the Trump administration's claims about noncitizen voter registration in the state. They are seeking proof to substantiate these allegations.
This year's primary elections have shown notable differences between polling predictions and actual results. In Michigan's Senate Democratic primary, Abdul El-Sayed, who was favored in polls, narrowly lost to Haley Stevens by one point. Analysts from Ipsos discussed these discrepancies.
Aisha Wahab, a California state senator, is projected to win the special election to fill the House seat previously held by Eric Swalwell. The election results indicate Wahab will defeat Melissa Hernandez.
U.S. officials have implemented new sanctions against Cuba as part of efforts to apply pressure on the Cuban government. Economic activity in Havana has declined, leading to uncertainty about the city's future, with the U.S. blockade on oil shipments cited as a contributing factor to Cuba's economic struggles.
U.S. officials have introduced additional sanctions against Cuba to exert economic pressure. Reports indicate a decrease in activity in Havana, with the U.S. blockade on oil shipments contributing to the challenges faced by Cuba's economy.
U.S. Treasury bond yields have surged, with 30-year yields hitting their highest point in nearly 20 years. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has responded by initiating a buyback program.
Pastor Lorenzo Sewell voiced concerns about the influence of Muslim culture in Dearborn, Michigan, during a city council meeting, claiming the city operates under Sharia law. His remarks come amid ongoing protests and tensions in the community. City officials have defended the treatment of Muslims, emphasizing the contributions of diverse communities in Dearborn.
A Reuters/Ipsos poll shows that 59% of Americans disapprove of President Donald Trump's handling of corruption, with 64% of independents sharing this view. Additionally, 51% believe his administration is more corrupt than others, and 69% think his business interests affect his presidential decisions.
An Albany resident was arrested for allegedly planning to bomb the New York Capitol. Undercover FBI agents reported that the individual sought help with explosives and discussed attack plans.
The University of Southern California and Loyola Marymount University are under federal investigation for a college-access program that limits participation to Hispanic students. The investigation will assess compliance with civil rights regulations.