Explore historical news coverage
Bari Weiss, head of CBS News, faced backlash from staff after she intervened in a story linking Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed to the September 11 attacks. Staff criticized the coverage as shameful and indicative of poor news judgment, particularly regarding El-Sayed's deleted social media posts that compared pandemic deaths to those from the attacks.
Louise Heseltine has been fined £1,272 and given a 12-month restraining order for stalking her former friend, Sally Bisset, after their friendship ended. The court found that Heseltine had repeatedly contacted Bisset despite her clear requests to cease communication. The judge did not award compensation, noting the relationship had been severed.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s vaccine agenda is viewed as a political liability for Republicans, with skepticism towards the medical system likely to persist within the GOP base. Polling indicates that while there is significant support for vaccine skepticism among some party members, a majority still support vaccines. Kennedy's influence may continue even after his departure from public life.
Roy Cooper, a seasoned Democrat candidate for the Senate in North Carolina, has a history of winning statewide races. However, he is campaigning with a sense of urgency, as if he is behind in the polls.
Tim Cook's legacy as Apple CEO may be significantly influenced by the company's AI strategy, which relies on external models, particularly from Google. While this approach could save costs, it raises questions about Apple's future competitiveness in AI. As John Ternus takes over as CEO, the evaluation of Cook's tenure will likely focus on these developments.
Joshua Kushner has linked FIFA's leadership crisis to internal power struggles in football, particularly in relation to the controversial plan to sell stakes in the World Cup. He stated that his firm, Thrive Capital, would not have participated if they had foreseen the backlash. UEFA is preparing a criminal case against FIFA President Gianni Infantino, while Kushner may face subpoenas related to the situation.
The NAACP has called for Black college athletes to boycott schools in states that have rolled back voting rights, but many athletes are hesitant to participate due to lucrative NIL opportunities. The campaign has not yet resulted in significant disruptions in recruiting or financial consequences for the targeted institutions, prompting a reevaluation of strategies among civil rights advocates.
Tropical Storm Edouard formed in the Gulf of Mexico and is expected to impact Texas and Louisiana with heavy rains and flooding. The storm is forecast to make landfall on Tuesday, with rainfall amounts potentially reaching up to 9 inches in some areas. Meanwhile, Tropical Storm Lowell is moving toward Hawaii, and Hurricane Karina remains a Category 4 storm in the Pacific.
Lindsay Clancy's murder trial continues as the jury begins its fourth day of deliberations. Clancy was seen observing the jury on Monday morning.
Abdul El-Sayed, a Democratic candidate for the Michigan US Senate, defended his earlier comments about fireworks during a radio show, emphasizing concerns over air quality and health risks. His remarks follow criticism from Republican nominee Mike Rogers regarding El-Sayed's deleted YouTube videos that expressed similar sentiments about fireworks.
The death toll from flooding in Nepal and China has surpassed 1,000, with over 4,400 people reported missing. The flooding was triggered by a glacial collapse in the Himalayas on August 26. Rescue efforts are focused on hydropower sites, where many workers are believed to be trapped, and significant aid has been mobilized to support affected communities.
Flooding in Nepal and Tibet has resulted in over 1,000 fatalities. Rescue teams are currently conducting search efforts for survivors.
A motorcyclist crashed into a bus at a busy intersection in western Colombia on September 1, 2026. The circumstances surrounding the incident are not detailed.
The death toll from floods in Nepal has exceeded 1,000, with over 3,900 people reported missing, including many workers trapped in mud-filled tunnels. Rescue operations, involving international teams, are ongoing, but families express frustration over the pace of the efforts. The floods have also caused significant damage to hydropower projects, highlighting the increasing risks associated with climate change in the region.
The recent US sanctions against Iran have raised concerns among Iranians regarding their impact on education and civilian life. The sanctions, part of 'Operation Economic Outcast,' have led to the suspension of educational testing services, affecting thousands of students. Many Iranians feel unjustly targeted by these measures, which they believe disproportionately impact civilians rather than the government.
Zambia's President Hakainde Hichilema is set to be sworn in for a second term following a disputed election where he received 60% of the vote. His main opponent, Brian Mundubile, has been arrested on treason charges after alleging election tampering. Observers have raised concerns about the vote tallying process, and several opposition politicians were detained after a security raid.
Channel crossings to the UK have reached a six-year low, with nearly 7,000 small-boat arrivals recorded between June and August 2026. Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood attributed the decrease to international cooperation and a £662 million deal with France. Despite the decline, Labour's handling of the situation faced criticism after a record number of migrants arrived on one dinghy.
A 23-year-old man has been charged with murder following a house fire in Middlesbrough that killed a seven-year-old girl and her aunt. The incident occurred early Wednesday morning, resulting in additional injuries to four others. The case is currently under investigation, with police confirming no links to a separate fatal collision in the area.
Hundreds of individuals, including Hindu pilgrims from India and other regions, are reported missing in Nepal following recent flash floods. The floods have impacted areas along the border with China, particularly affecting access to sacred sites.
Duane 'Keffe D' Davis has been found guilty of orchestrating the murder of rapper Tupac Shakur, with the jury convicting him of murder with a deadly weapon. The conviction marks a significant development in a case that has remained unsolved for nearly 30 years. Davis admitted to being in the vehicle from which the shots were fired but claimed he did not fire the weapon himself.
A woman armed with two kitchen knives fatally stabbed one person and wounded another in Times Square, New York City, before being shot by police. The attack, which occurred near a police substation, was described as random and unprovoked. The suspect had a history of mental health issues but no prior arrests, and investigators do not believe the incident was related to terrorism.
Senator Bernie Sanders accused a faction of Democratic leaders and donors of wanting Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed to lose due to his progressive stance. Democratic strategist Yemisi Egbewole countered that the party aims to secure a Senate majority, while RNC national press secretary Natalie Baldassarre criticized El-Sayed's associations. El-Sayed has faced scrutiny over his ties to streamer Hasan Piker and has emphasized focusing on issues affecting Michigan voters.
A 17-year-old girl has been indicted in North Carolina on murder and conspiracy charges linked to a mosque attack in San Diego. The case has gained attention due to the livestream of the incident.
Carlos Alcaraz and Aryna Sabalenka both won their first-round matches at the US Open, with Alcaraz returning from injury to defeat Roman Safiullin, and Sabalenka overcoming Camila Osorio. Other players advancing included Naomi Osaka, Iga Swiatek, and Stefanos Tsitsipas.
On September 1, 2026, Ukraine reported continued Russian attacks, marking the sixth consecutive day of strikes on Kyiv, resulting in multiple fatalities. European Union defense ministers are meeting in Ireland to discuss support for Ukraine, including air defense systems and a significant financial loan. NATO responded to drone incursions near Estonia's border, reflecting ongoing security concerns in the region.
Rachel Campos-Duffy, a host on Fox News, raised concerns about President Trump's oil deal with Venezuela during a segment on <i>Fox & Friends Weekend</i>. She questioned the legitimacy of the agreement given the lack of elections in Venezuela and highlighted the skepticism among Venezuelans regarding the acting president, Delcy Rodríguez. Campos-Duffy's comments come amid a broader discussion on the implications of U.S. involvement in Venezuelan politics.
Oil prices have increased due to heightened tensions between the US and Iran, with Brent crude rising over 1 percent to exceed $91 a barrel. The rise follows US strikes on Iranian positions and attacks on US bases in Jordan, contributing to market volatility and concerns about oil supply through the Strait of Hormuz.
Saylor Hayes, a 5-year-old girl from Virginia, was found dead after wandering from her family's vacation rental in South Carolina. Her body was discovered following an extensive search involving multiple agencies and community volunteers. Authorities have not yet released a cause of death.
A flash flood on August 26, 2026, caused extensive damage at the Nepal-Tibet border, particularly in Gyirong, China, and Rasuwagadhi, Nepal. The flood destroyed the Friendship Bridge and impacted immigration facilities, with over 275 individuals reported missing. The region's geological vulnerability and the importance of the border as a travel route are highlighted, along with the need for Nepal to develop alternative trade routes.
Frances Tiafoe defeated Martin Damm Jr. in a five-set match at the U.S. Open, coming back from a two sets to one deficit to win 6-4, 4-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Tiafoe will advance to face Rei Sakamoto in the second round.
A South Korean police officer, surnamed Bu, has been arrested for admitting to closing missing persons cases without proper investigation to avoid extra work. This has led to public outcry and the discovery of four bodies on Jeju Island. The incident has prompted President Lee Jae Myung to pledge police reforms amid ongoing criticism of law enforcement practices in the country.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art has decided to cancel an exhibit dedicated to fashion designer John Galliano due to public backlash stemming from his previous antisemitic and racist remarks. The cancellation reflects the museum's response to the controversy surrounding the designer's past.
CNN anchor Wolf Blitzer clarified his earlier comments regarding the impact of the Trump administration's mail-in voting directives on military personnel. During a segment discussing a lawsuit against the administration, Blitzer initially suggested that military ballots would be affected but later confirmed that these ballots are exempt under the Uniformed and Overseas Absentee Voting Act.
Naomi Osaka won her first match at the U.S. Open against Anastasia Zakharova, with a score of 7-6 (6), 7-6 (3). Osaka wore a custom gown inspired by Allen Iverson, expressing her admiration for him and his impact on sports fashion. She aims to showcase more outfits during the tournament.
Israeli forces have demolished homes in the West Bank as settlers attacked residents in Burqa. This escalation of violence coincides with Ireland's push for EU sanctions on goods from Israeli settlements. The EU is set to discuss the issue of settler violence and settlement expansion at a meeting of foreign ministers.
As the UNIFIL mandate in Lebanon approaches expiration at the end of 2026, discussions are underway regarding a potential European Union mission to support the Lebanese Armed Forces and Internal Security Forces. Analysts express concerns that without a comprehensive political agreement, a new European force may face similar challenges as UNIFIL, particularly regarding its ability to enforce mandates and maintain neutrality amidst ongoing tensions between Israel and Hezbollah.
A 13-year-old Seattle Mariners fan sold a rare Jimothy rookie card for $21,100 on eBay after it was part of a promotional giveaway. The card, which started bidding at 99 cents, attracted 100 bids before closing at the final price. The proceeds are anticipated to support the teenager's college fund.
Aaron Judge may return to the New York Yankees during their upcoming homestand from September 8 to 13, according to manager Aaron Boone. Judge is recovering from a right rib stress fracture and has been increasing his baseball activities. The Yankees also claimed reliever John Schreiber from the Royals and provided updates on other players' injuries.
Vice President Vance addressed Jewish Republicans in Las Vegas, emphasizing the importance of Israel to U.S. national security and condemning antisemitism. His remarks come as he seeks to repair relationships with a skeptical GOP constituency ahead of a potential presidential run in 2028.
The Torkham crossing serves as a significant point for deportees returning to Afghanistan, with six million people having returned since the Taliban's takeover in 2021. Many deportees, including Nazia and Sarwar, face challenges in adapting to life in Afghanistan, with reports of harassment in Pakistan and ongoing humanitarian crises. The UN emphasizes the need for safe and voluntary returns, while the Taliban's restrictions on women continue to impact international relations.
Magna International has announced a $35 million investment in Yuma Energy, a Bengaluru-based battery-swapping company for electric vehicles. This investment aims to expand Yuma's infrastructure and increase its fleet of batteries, capitalizing on the growth of India's gig economy. Yuma operates in 18 cities and plans to expand further while also considering international markets.
Duane Davis was found guilty of first-degree murder for his role in the 1996 killing of rapper Tupac Shakur. The jury delivered the verdict on August 31, 2026, in Las Vegas.
Dan Driscoll is resigning as Army Secretary after serving for 18 months, as confirmed by the White House. His departure is part of a series of exits among top military leaders during the Trump administration.
Mary Sorenson, a 60-year-old mother from Georgia, is missing after floods hit the Nepal-Tibet border during her spiritual pilgrimage to Mount Kailash. The floods have resulted in over 900 deaths, with more than 4,700 people reported missing, including several Americans. Sorenson's family is actively seeking assistance from the US State Department and other agencies.
A tanker was struck by three projectiles in the Strait of Hormuz on Monday, prompting concerns over escalating tensions in the region. This incident follows Iranian attacks on U.S. bases in Jordan in retaliation for U.S. strikes on Larak Island. President Trump indicated a strong response to Iran's actions, while analysts suggest the U.S. strategy aims to specifically target Iranian military capabilities without escalating to broader conflict.
US Army Secretary Driscoll has resigned, as reported by a source. Additional information about the reasons for his resignation is currently unavailable.
Ulrich Siegmund, the AfD's lead candidate in the Saxony-Anhalt state election, aims to create a model for right-wing politics in Germany. Polls show him leading, with the potential for the AfD to establish the first far-right government in post-World War II Germany. His campaign focuses on traditional values and controversial policies, raising concerns among critics about the implications for democracy and minority rights.
Retired Judge Jack Lu discussed the potential outcomes of Lindsay Clancy's case, emphasizing that a not guilty by reason of insanity verdict may not lead to immediate release. Clancy faces three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of her children. The jury is currently deliberating on the case without reaching a verdict after three days.
The Grand Canyon's water pipeline, which supplies water to millions of visitors, was significantly damaged by flash flooding, with about 40% of the 12.5-mile Transcanyon Waterline affected. The flooding has complicated ongoing repair efforts and led to water conservation measures in the park. At least two fatalities have been reported, and the long-term impacts on the park's infrastructure and visitors are still being assessed.
Duane 'Keffe D' Davis has been found guilty by a Las Vegas jury for the murder of Tupac Shakur, who was killed in 1996. The trial focused on the events leading to Shakur's death.