Fox News — Latest
07:32 PM
United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres met with Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian on September 1, 2026, discussing humanitarian and economic issues related to Iran. The meeting did not address Iran's treatment of protesters, executions, or allegations of torture, which have been reported by human rights organizations. Reports indicate that over 60,000 people were detained following protests in January, with ongoing executions and human rights violations documented.
PBS NewsHour
07:30 PM
Meta's recent $18 billion legal settlement includes commitments to enhance age verification measures on its platforms, Instagram and Facebook, in response to concerns about children's mental health. Other social media companies, including Google and Roblox, are also improving their age assurance technologies amid increasing regulatory scrutiny. The effectiveness and privacy implications of these measures remain a topic of debate.
The Daily Beast
07:28 PM
Ed O’Neill, 80, reunited with his former co-stars from <i>Modern Family</i> for a dinner in Los Angeles, marking one of his rare public appearances since the show ended in 2020. The gathering included Sofía Vergara, Julie Bowen, and Jesse Tyler Ferguson, who shared photos on social media reflecting on their time together and the show's legacy.
Washington Examiner
07:26 PM
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez suggested that President Donald Trump should establish a data center at Mar-a-Lago in response to his comments about their importance. This exchange reflects a broader debate on the economic implications of data centers, with Ocasio-Cortez framing it as a conflict between wealth and poverty, while Trump argues for their economic benefits.
Guardian — US
07:24 PM
A judge in Utah will decide if Tyler Robinson, accused of killing Charlie Kirk, will stand trial and if the death penalty can be sought. The ruling will follow arguments presented in Provo, Utah.
Axios
07:21 PM
U.S. officials are defending their partnership with Venezuelan businessman Alejandro Betancourt, who leads North American Blue Energy Partners, in a deal that grants the U.S. preferential access to oil from 17 major fields in Venezuela. The agreement has raised concerns regarding its legality and implications, with critics likening it to neo-colonialism, while officials argue it will benefit the Venezuelan people and counter U.S. adversaries in the region.
The Hill
07:20 PM
Abdul El-Sayed, a Democratic candidate for the Michigan Senate, discussed President Trump's focus on him during the midterm elections. El-Sayed believes this could enhance his visibility and provide a substantial platform for his campaign if he is successful in November.
Al Jazeera English
07:18 PM
Hakainde Hichilema has been inaugurated for a second term as president of Zambia following disputed elections. His main rival, Brian Mundubile, is in detention facing treason charges, and allegations of vote rigging persist. Hichilema secured 60 percent of the vote, while Mundubile received 38 percent and claims the election was rigged.
Guardian — US
07:17 PM
Emil Michael, a Pentagon official responsible for military AI policy, has sold his stock in Perplexity for between $5 million and $25 million. This follows a previous sale of his investment in xAI, which yielded profits of up to $24 million.
Guardian — US
07:14 PM
Outgoing Congressman Thomas Massie has called for an investigation by the Department of Justice into billionaire Leon Black and illusionist David Copperfield, accusing them of being co-conspirators of Jeffrey Epstein. Massie emphasized that many documents related to Epstein's case have yet to be released, despite the passage of the Epstein Transparency Act nearly a year ago.
The Hill
07:13 PM
The Lancaster coroner's office is investigating a second child death linked to measles. Coroner Stephen Diamantoni confirmed the diagnosis and indicated that an investigation is underway, amid scrutiny from the Trump administration.
Washington Examiner
07:12 PM
During a House Judiciary hearing on September 1, 2026, Rep. Chip Roy questioned a witness about immigration policies, particularly regarding the release of individuals who enter the U.S. illegally. The hearing included testimonies from various witnesses, including family members of victims affected by illegal immigration, and focused on the implications of sanctuary city policies.
The Hill
07:10 PM
House Democratic leaders expressed surprise when Representatives Jared Golden and Marie Gluesenkamp Perez voted with Republicans to advance GOP messaging bills. Democratic whip Katherine Clark indicated that she had not been informed of their decision prior to the vote.
The Daily Beast
07:05 PM
Dylan Sprouse, a former child actor from Disney's <i>The Suite Life of Zack & Cody</i>, discussed his experiences in the entertainment industry on the <i>Wildmen</i> podcast. He compared working on the show to child labor, reflecting on the challenges he faced growing up in the industry and the impact it had on his self-esteem and work ethic.
Fox News — Latest
07:00 PM
A 24-year-old man allegedly stole a Cessna 172 from Kalocsa Airport in Hungary while intoxicated, prompting a military response as fighter jets were deployed to track the aircraft. The plane landed in a sunflower field, and the pilot was apprehended after attempting to take a passing vehicle. Authorities are investigating the incident and the man's intoxication level.
The Daily Beast
07:00 PM
Brittany Boltinhouse, recently stripped of her Miss North Carolina USA title due to controversial social media posts, has been named Miss Global Honduras 2026. She is set to compete in the international pageant in Thailand later this month. Boltinhouse has filed a defamation lawsuit against the Miss North Carolina organization, claiming her removal was influenced by her political beliefs.
PBS NewsHour
06:58 PM
Germany has accused Russia of an attempted drone attack at Leipzig/Halle Airport last month, leading to the announcement of the closure of a Russian consulate and other measures. The German Interior Minister cited evidence of Russian involvement, while the Russian government denied the allegations. The incident has raised concerns about security and bilateral relations between Germany and Russia.
Fox News — Politics
06:53 PM
Kimberly Peeler-Allen, a board member of ActBlue, invoked her Fifth Amendment right during a House investigation into alleged foreign donations to the organization. This investigation, involving multiple House committees, focuses on claims that ActBlue accepted illicit donations and failed to implement necessary fraud prevention measures.
Washington Post — Politics
06:43 PM
The U.S. military has carried out strikes in Iran following attempted attacks by Iran on commercial shipping and U.S. service members. Military officials from Central Command provided this information.
Washington Post — World
06:43 PM
The U.S. military has carried out strikes in Iran following attempted attacks on commercial shipping and U.S. service members. Military officials from Central Command provided this information.
The Hill
06:42 PM
Two Democrats voted alongside Republicans to advance GOP-backed bills, resulting in a 210-208 vote. This decision prevented some conservatives from blocking the legislation and supported Speaker Mike Johnson's agenda.
nbcnews.com
06:40 PM
In August 2026, ICE arrested around 50,000 individuals, maintaining a record pace consistent with July's figures. The agency has seen a surge in arrests following a decline earlier in the year, supported by significant funding from a recent legislative package.
springfieldnewssun.com
06:40 PM
Pierre Damas Bel, a 20-year-old Wright State University student, died by suicide on August 31, 2026, after being fitted with an ICE ankle monitor. Community advocates reported that he faced ridicule from peers regarding the monitor, which he received following the termination of Temporary Protected Status for Haitians. His death has raised concerns about the impact of immigration enforcement on the local Haitian community.
nbcnews.com
06:40 PM
The House voted to pass a short-term funding bill on September 1, preventing a government shutdown and maintaining funding at current levels until December 11. The bill, which passed with a vote of 370-48, will be sent to President Trump for approval. The outcome of the upcoming midterm elections is expected to influence future negotiations on full-year funding.
gbnews.com
06:40 PM
The Saint-Simon church in New Brunswick was destroyed in a suspected arson attack last week, with Gilles Mallet arrested for the incident. Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre highlighted the attack as part of a broader trend of religiously motivated violence, while Liberal MP John-Paul Danko urged focus on other forms of hate crimes. Official data shows 463 arson attacks at religious institutions in Canada from 2016 to 2023.
Al Jazeera English
06:35 PM
The mayor of Leuven, Mohamed Ridouani, has denied permission for Union Saint-Gilloise to host Hapoel Beer-Sheva in a Europa League match on October 22, citing public safety concerns. UEFA has stated that it is the responsibility of Union Saint-Gilloise to find an alternative venue for the game.
PBS NewsHour
06:33 PM
Erin Piacenti, a 32-year-old employee of Bank of America, was fatally stabbed in Times Square on Monday. The attacker, Pamela Cisneros, was shot and killed by police shortly after the incident. Piacenti was one of two victims in the attack, with another man hospitalized.
The Hill
06:33 PM
MapQuest's mobile app downloads increased significantly after the company refused to rename Lake Ontario to 'Lake America' as per President Trump's executive order. The announcement led to hundreds of thousands of new downloads for the app.
Guardian — US
06:29 PM
On September 1, 2026, the US House of Representatives passed a continuing resolution to fund the government until December 11, with a vote of 370-48. This legislation aims to prevent a government shutdown ahead of the midterm elections.
Fox News — Politics
06:22 PM
On September 1, 2026, two Democratic representatives joined Republicans to pass a resolution condemning socialism in a narrow House vote of 209 to 208. This bipartisan support was unexpected and came amid protests from some Republicans regarding a short-term funding bill.
Fox News — Politics
06:22 PM
The House of Representatives passed a resolution condemning socialism with a vote of 220 to 192, as nearly all House Democrats opposed it. The resolution also called for election integrity measures. The vote was facilitated by two Democrats who supported the GOP, allowing the resolution to pass despite significant opposition from their party.
Al Jazeera English
06:22 PM
The World Health Organization has warned of a worsening health crisis in Gaza as winter approaches, with deteriorating water quality and increasing diarrhea cases. Testing shows microbiological contamination has risen significantly, and the WHO calls for urgent humanitarian aid to address the situation.
PBS NewsHour
06:21 PM
The House of Representatives passed a short-term funding bill on Tuesday to keep the federal government operational until early December, with a vote of 370-48. This measure follows previous shutdowns and aims to provide certainty for government operations and military pay. The bill includes provisions to prevent fund reallocations within the Department of Homeland Security and delays a regulation affecting federal grants.
Ars Technica
06:21 PM
The CDC has removed two measles deaths reported by Pennsylvania from its national data update, questioning the state's death determinations. CDC Director Erica Schwartz ordered the inclusion of a statement on the agency's website clarifying that the deaths are not included due to uncertainty about their causes.
Ars Technica
06:21 PM
The CDC has decided not to include two measles deaths reported by Pennsylvania health officials in its national data update, challenging the state's determinations. CDC Director Erica Schwartz stated that available information does not confirm whether measles was a contributing factor in the deaths. The CDC's website underwent multiple updates regarding the death count over the weekend.
The Verge
06:19 PM
Apple is requesting expedited discovery in its lawsuit against OpenAI, alleging that OpenAI is destroying evidence. The case involves claims that OpenAI has stolen trade secrets from Apple, particularly concerning three former Apple employees who joined OpenAI.
PBS NewsHour
06:14 PM
Wendell Berry, a Kentucky-born author known for his advocacy of agrarian life and criticism of industrial society, has died at the age of 92. His daughter confirmed his passing at their home in Port Royal, Kentucky. Berry was a prolific writer, publishing over 40 books and leaving a significant legacy in literature and environmentalism.
New York Post
06:13 PM
Taylor Chan, 18, has been banned from using dating apps while awaiting trial for allegedly aiding Daejon Love in a wire fraud scheme involving impersonation of a San Francisco 49ers player. Chan must adhere to several conditions, including avoiding contact with victims and not using devices with internet access. Both men face serious charges that could lead to significant prison time.
New York Post
06:12 PM
Jonathan Bailey has announced his withdrawal from the West End musical 'Sunday in the Park with George,' following Ariana Grande's earlier departure from the production. Both actors were set to perform at the Barbican Centre in 2027, and Bailey expressed his support for Grande and well-wishes for the production team. Grande is taking a break from public appearances after her 'Eternal Sunshine' tour concludes.
The Hill
06:12 PM
US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer confirmed that there are no ongoing trade negotiations with Canada after previous talks failed last month. He emphasized that the situation is more of an emergency for Canada than for the US.
The Hill
06:12 PM
Senator Mike Rounds expressed disappointment over the resignation of Army Secretary Daniel Driscoll. He also raised concerns about the turnover of senior military officers under Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth.
New York Post
06:11 PM
Sergio Galves Perez, 38, is accused of impregnating his 14-year-old daughter, leading to the death of their newborn, Angelito, found on August 1. Authorities are searching for Perez, who is wanted for incest and lewd acts on a minor, while the teen is also facing allegations related to the newborn's death.
PBS NewsHour
06:09 PM
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin announced that ICE made about 2,100 arrests in New York in a recent operation. He criticized local officials for not cooperating with ICE, while data shows a significant portion of recent arrests involved individuals without criminal records.
Washington Post — Business
06:09 PM
The House of Representatives has approved a stopgap funding bill that will keep the government funded until December 11. The bill is now awaiting President Donald Trump's signature.
New York Post
06:08 PM
The House of Representatives approved a bipartisan funding bill on September 1, 2026, to keep the federal government operational until after the November 3 midterm elections. The bill passed with a vote of 370-48 and includes funding through December 11, along with a boost for certain programs. Both parties supported the bill to avoid a government shutdown ahead of the elections.
BBC — World
06:06 PM
U.S. Vice President JD Vance has criticized Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed during a rally in Michigan, calling him 'evil' and warning him to avoid personal remarks about his family. El-Sayed responded by accusing the Trump administration of promoting harmful policies. Recent polling indicates El-Sayed holds a slight lead over Vance's endorsed candidate, Mike Rogers, in a key battleground state ahead of the midterm elections.
The Hill
06:06 PM
The House approved a short-term funding extension to prevent a government shutdown, with the measure set to fund the government until December 11. The vote was 370-48, with bipartisan support and some dissent from both parties.
NPR — Politics
06:06 PM
On August 30, 2026, the House of Representatives approved legislation to extend government funding through mid-December. This decision helps avert a potential government shutdown ahead of the midterm elections.
New York Times — US
06:06 PM
The House of Representatives approved a stopgap bill on September 1, 2026, to keep federal funding at current levels until December 11. Speaker Mike Johnson highlighted the need to avoid a government shutdown before the midterm elections.
New York Times — Politics
06:06 PM
The House of Representatives has passed a stopgap bill to prevent a government shutdown, maintaining federal funding at current levels until December 11, 2026. Speaker Mike Johnson supported the legislation as lawmakers approach the midterm elections.