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The Trump administration is working on creating lists of adult citizens eligible to vote in each state. The administration has announced that it will not meet its own deadline of 60 days prior to Election Day.
On September 3, 2026, American automakers sent a letter to congressional leaders seeking a permanent ban on Chinese-made cars. The letter, from Alliance for Automotive Innovation President John Bozzella, outlined concerns regarding unfair trade practices associated with China's manufacturing industry.
Adam R. Telle has been appointed as the acting Army secretary, succeeding the previous official. Telle previously served as the assistant secretary of the Army for civil works.
President Trump has appointed Adam R. Telle as the acting Army secretary, following the resignation of Daniel P. Driscoll. Telle, who previously oversaw the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, will take on the role amid ongoing discussions about leadership changes within the Army.
The Missouri Supreme Court ruled that a new congressional map drawn by Republicans cannot be implemented before voters approve it in a referendum. The decision means the state will use its previous congressional map for the 2026 midterm elections, despite the GOP's plans to change district lines. This ruling has drawn criticism from former President Donald Trump.
Excavation for the proposed Great Triumphal Arch in Washington, D.C. is set to begin within two weeks, as announced by Interior Secretary Doug Burgum. The project faces legal challenges from opponents who argue it lacks congressional authorization and could disrupt historic sight lines, despite support from a National Park Service report.
Venezuelans are reacting to a recent agreement allowing the U.S. to control a significant portion of the country's oil reserves, with many viewing it as a loss of sovereignty. The deal comes amid ongoing economic challenges in Venezuela, where oil has historically been a key part of national identity and revenue. Experts suggest that it will take years for new investments to improve oil production due to the current state of the energy infrastructure.
Thomas Christopher Ross, a Republican candidate for the Missouri state House, is facing federal drug charges for allegedly conspiring to frame his opponent, Louise Secker, by planting drugs in her belongings. The charges stem from a reported conspiracy involving Ross and his former campaign manager, who cooperated with authorities in a sting operation.
Thomas Christopher Ross, a Republican candidate for the Missouri state House, has been charged with conspiracy to distribute a controlled substance after allegedly plotting to frame his opponent, Louise Secker, by planting drugs in her belongings. The case has drawn attention from the Missouri Republican Party, with calls for Ross to withdraw from the race ahead of the November election.
Thomas Christopher Ross, a Republican candidate for the Missouri state House, is facing federal drug charges for allegedly attempting to frame his political opponent by planting drugs in her belongings. Ross conspired with his former campaign manager, who cooperated with authorities and recorded conversations as part of a sting operation. The Missouri Republican Party chairman has called for Ross to withdraw from the race following these allegations.
The Trump administration has threatened to withdraw federal agency support for the Smithsonian Institution, alleging ideological bias in its leadership. This warning follows ongoing disputes about the museum complex's exhibits related to the U.S.
Dale Spry, 63, and Muse Afrah, 61, were identified as the victims of a mass shooting in Minneapolis, allegedly carried out by their neighbor Carlton Johnson II, who was facing eviction. Johnson was killed in a shootout with police after injuring several individuals, including a woman during a child custody exchange. Investigations into Johnson's prior threats and behavior had not led to criminal charges due to insufficient evidence.
The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee has announced a $338,000 investment in coordinated TV ad spending for three competitive races, with the largest allocation going to Rep. Vicente Gonzalez Jr. in Texas. This funding is significantly lower than the nearly $8.7 million reserved by the National Republican Congressional Committee. The DCCC plans to increase its broadcast spending in the coming weeks.
Doug Burgum, the interior secretary, announced the start of excavation for a 250-foot-tall triumphal arch near Arlington National Cemetery, despite pending approvals. The project has faced legal challenges from preservation groups and veterans, who argue it lacks congressional authorization and would obstruct significant views. Concerns about the project's legality and safety measures have been raised as the administration moves forward with construction plans.
President Trump has proposed the construction of a 250-foot triumphal arch near Arlington National Cemetery, stating it should exceed the height of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. The project is pending approval.
Jobseekers are being cautioned about scams involving fraudulent interview tools on job listing websites. One victim lost £18,000 in cryptocurrency savings after downloading malicious software disguised as a legitimate document during a fake job interview process. LinkedIn and Indeed have issued warnings about the increasing prevalence of such scams, advising users to verify the legitimacy of job offers and avoid downloading suspicious applications.
India's internet infrastructure is facing vulnerabilities due to the concentration of submarine cables along its coast, which carry 95% of the country's international bandwidth. Experts warn that this geographic concentration poses risks, particularly as many cables are aging and India lacks domestic repair capabilities. The government has recognized the importance of submarine cables as critical infrastructure and is working to improve the regulatory environment and expand capacity.
Steve Ballmer has been suspended by the NBA for one year due to violations related to a $28 million endorsement deal for Clippers player Kawhi Leonard. The league also imposed penalties including the forfeiture of five future draft picks and a $30 million fine. An NBA-commissioned report described Ballmer's previous claims regarding the deal as inaccurate and false.
American men's tennis players are gaining momentum in the U.S. Open as several top competitors have been eliminated. With key players like Felix Auger-Aliassime and Jannik Sinner out of the tournament, American players including Ben Shelton, Taylor Fritz, and Frances Tiafoe are looking to capitalize on this opportunity. Fritz and Tiafoe both advanced to the next rounds, aiming to end a 23-year title drought for American men in Grand Slam events.
Donald Trump has been utilizing AI-generated videos more frequently, including those that show fictional military strikes. This trend has sparked conversations about the potential impact and interpretation of such content.
Tunisia’s Court of Cassation has upheld lengthy prison sentences for opposition figures accused of conspiracy against President Kais Saied, concluding a three-year legal process. The ruling has raised concerns about judicial independence and is seen as indicative of Tunisia's democratic decline since Saied's election in 2019.
Elon Musk's super PAC, America PAC, has announced an initial spending of $800,000 to support Republican candidates in the 2026 elections, focusing on mail advertising in 15 races. This spending is part of a broader financial strategy as Republicans aim to leverage their fundraising advantage over Democrats, who are reportedly behind in midterm fundraising efforts.
A coalition of Democratic congressional candidates has requested the Supreme Court to reject an emergency petition from Republican campaign committees seeking to restore cheaper advertisement rates for coordinated buys. The Republican committees argue that a recent appeals court ruling disrupts their campaign strategies ahead of the midterm elections.
On September 3, 2026, President Trump appointed Adam Telle as the acting Army secretary after Dan Driscoll's resignation. Telle, who is currently the assistant secretary of the Army for Civil Works, was praised by Trump in a Truth Social post.
The United Nations has released a report indicating that global warming is expected to exceed the 1.5-degree Celsius limit established in the Paris climate accord due to ongoing fossil fuel use. The report outlines a strategy for managing the consequences of this overshoot and emphasizes the need for immediate action to limit further warming and implement carbon dioxide removal methods.
The Democratic Republic of the Congo has announced plans to move its embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, following a visit by President Felix-Antoine Tshisekedi. This decision revives a commitment made in 2023 and aligns with recent similar moves by other countries, including Colombia. The relocation reflects the DRC's growing diplomatic ties with Israel amidst ongoing discussions about Jerusalem's status.
Stephen A. Smith expressed concerns about Hasan Piker's influence on the Democratic Party during an interview, suggesting it could be a liability in the upcoming elections. The Republican National Committee has also criticized Democratic candidates for their associations with Piker, particularly in the context of the Michigan Senate race involving Abdul El-Sayed.
The UK government is anticipated to approve the Jackdaw gas field project near Aberdeen, with a decision expected by mid-September. The project, initially approved in 2022, faced legal challenges over environmental concerns. If approved, it could supply a significant portion of the UK's gas demand, although environmental groups contest its climate impact.
The article discusses the importance of maintaining engineering skills in the context of increasing automation and AI. It highlights research showing a decline in junior employment as AI is adopted, emphasizing the need for deliberate manual tasks to preserve essential skills. The author advocates for the implementation of 'manual gates' in workflows to ensure that engineers remain competent and prepared for critical situations.
Gloria Steinem, a prominent journalist and activist in the women's rights movement, has passed away at the age of 92. Steinem was known for her significant contributions to feminism, including co-founding "Ms." magazine and advocating for reproductive rights. Her work helped bring women's equality issues to the forefront of American society.
Plans for permanent fencing and gates around Lafayette Square have advanced, facing criticism regarding public access and historical significance. The Secret Service and Trump administration support the proposal for security reasons, while preservationists argue for reopening the square. A final vote on the proposal is expected in the coming months.
Vice President Vance expressed skepticism regarding reports of a U.S. missile strike on a home in southern Iran. The specifics of the reports were not detailed in his statement.
Julie Taymor discussed Gloria Steinem's legacy in an interview, reflecting on her contributions to the women's movement and her collaborative spirit. Taymor emphasized the importance of Steinem's voice and her ability to navigate criticism while fostering relationships with diverse women. She also recounted a poignant moment from the 2016 election night, highlighting Steinem's positive outlook.
The Trump administration has requested the Supreme Court to lift a block on a mail-in voting restriction plan. Federal prosecutors charged an immigration officer with lying about a shooting incident, while billionaire Leon Black is suing a congressional panel regarding his ties to Jeffrey Epstein. In other news, a jury in a high-profile murder trial continues deliberations, and recent events in the Middle East and Nepal highlight ongoing conflicts and humanitarian issues.
President Donald Trump has appointed Adam Telle as acting Army secretary following the resignation of Dan Driscoll. Telle, who previously served as Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works, has a background in legislative affairs and national security. The appointment comes amid ongoing leadership changes within the military during the Iran war.
The Pentagon is reportedly trying to redirect funds from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to support its budget. Rep. Rosa DeLauro (D-Conn.) stated that this information was disclosed to Congress by Trump administration officials on September 3, 2026.
A federal judge dismissed a Department of Justice lawsuit challenging California's policies that allow biological males to compete in girls' sports. Advocates for girls' sports expressed their intention to continue fighting for changes, asserting that the ruling did not address the core issues related to Title IX and fairness in athletics.
German police have arrested two individuals in connection with an attack on a weapons manufacturer in Munich, following accusations against Russia for a drone attack that nearly downed an aircraft in Leipzig. European officials describe these incidents as part of a broader pattern of hybrid warfare by Russia targeting NATO states. Germany plans to close a Russian consulate and impose further sanctions in response to these threats.
A federal judge has issued a temporary block against the Trump administration's attempt to overturn California's clean car regulations. The ruling, made by Judge Beryl Howell, halts the Environmental Protection Agency's efforts to change vehicle emissions standards in California.
The September Emerson College Polling/Nexstar Media Iowa survey shows Republican Ashley Hinson leading Democrat Josh Turek for the U.S. Senate, 50% to 45%. In the gubernatorial race, Democrat Rob Sand leads Republican Zach Lahn, 49% to 46%. The survey also highlights voter concerns regarding data centers and tariffs on Canadian products.
Thomas Ross, a candidate for the Missouri House, is facing federal charges for allegedly attempting to plant cocaine and Adderall on his primary opponent, Louise Secker. The charge of conspiracy to distribute a controlled substance was filed after Ross reportedly instructed a campaign manager to carry out the act. The Missouri Republican Party chairman has called for Ross to withdraw from the race.
Thomas Ross, a Republican candidate for the Missouri House, has been charged with conspiracy to distribute a controlled substance after allegedly instructing his former campaign manager to plant drugs on his opponent, Louise Secker. The Justice Department announced the charges, which include evidence from text messages and a recording device provided by the FBI.
Maria Bartiromo has left Fox Business Network as of September 3, 2026. Further details regarding her departure have not been provided.
A study published in JAMA Network Open found that autism diagnoses among females have increased by 19% annually since 2020, while rates among males have remained stable or declined. The research highlights a 3.4-year delay in diagnosis for women and girls compared to men and boys, suggesting improved recognition of previously overlooked groups rather than a true increase in autism prevalence.
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.