Explore historical news coverage
Amber Eggers, a reality star from We TV’s "Love After Lockup," has died at the age of 41 due to acute liver failure after being hospitalized in Atlanta. Her mother confirmed the news, stating that Amber had been unwell for several days prior to her passing. Friends and We TV expressed their condolences, highlighting her impact on the show and her courageous spirit.
Israeli police shot and killed a Palestinian man, Ibrahim al-Hendi, in Jerusalem, claiming he attempted to stab an officer. Concurrently, Israeli forces blocked humanitarian aid from reaching the besieged village of Qusra, where activists were prevented from delivering supplies. The situation in the occupied West Bank remains tense, with reports of settler violence and military operations against Palestinians.
Jeanie Buss's position as governor of the Los Angeles Lakers is uncertain due to a pending ownership change involving Josh Kushner and Bob Iger. Legal disputes with her siblings over the family's ownership stake could impact her ability to retain this role. The situation remains unresolved as the ownership sale awaits league review and a court date has been postponed.
Christian Castro, an ICE officer, pleaded not guilty to charges of lying about a shooting incident involving Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis during an immigration operation in Minnesota. Castro was released on a $75,000 bond and is facing both federal and state charges related to the incident, which has drawn significant scrutiny and internal conflict within the Justice Department.
California's diesel prices have reached record highs, impacting various sectors, particularly agriculture and trucking. The national average is $5.85 per gallon, while California's average is about $7.71. The rise in prices is linked to supply chain disruptions and geopolitical tensions, causing significant financial strain on small businesses and consumers.
Solvang, California, is facing opposition to a proposed glamping resort featuring 31 Airstream campers from developer Ed St. George, who is also involved in a legal dispute with the town over another hotel project. Concerns have been raised regarding the compatibility of the resort's design with the town's architectural standards and the impact of a proposed lookout tower on the neighborhood. The developer has been asked to revise the plans for further review.
Paul Ryan, the former House Speaker, expressed concerns about the current political climate in the United States, emphasizing a shift towards populism at the expense of serious discussions on national debt. He made these comments during a CNBC interview.
Jeffrey Mosteller has been sentenced to 19 months in prison after pleading no contest to involuntary manslaughter related to the death of five-year-old Thomas Cooper. The incident occurred in January 2025 due to an explosion in a hyperbaric oxygen chamber.
President Trump has directed his administration to lift protections for gray wolves under the Endangered Species Act. This move has sparked renewed discussions between ranchers and conservationists regarding the impact on livestock and wildlife conservation.
An investigation by the Labor Department found that former Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer violated harassment policies, leading to her resignation in April 2026. The report sheds light on dysfunction within the department during her leadership.
Costa Rican President Laura Fernandez stated that any US military operations in Costa Rica would require Congressional approval. She indicated that such operations could enhance national security against transnational crime but confirmed there are no current plans for US military presence. The discussion occurs amid rising crime rates in Costa Rica and increasing US pressure to combat crime in the region.
Success Academy has filed a federal lawsuit against the New York State Education Department, claiming a violation of First Amendment rights due to the state's refusal to allow the release of Advanced Placement exam results to U.S. News & World Report. The lawsuit argues that this policy prevents the charter network from sharing accurate information about its students' academic performance, resulting in a significant drop in its ranking.
Real Betis defeated Real Madrid 1-0 in a La Liga match, ending Jose Mourinho's perfect start as manager. Troy Parrott scored the only goal, while Kylian Mbappe missed a late penalty that could have leveled the score.
Olivia Rodrigo has criticized the Trump administration for targeting pop stars as a distraction from other issues. She condemned the use of her song 'All-American B---h' in a DHS video promoting self-deportation and organized a music festival to support women's rights, raising $20 million for related organizations.
The US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has begun an investigation into Tesla's self-driving car. The investigation aims to assess the safety of the vehicle as it is introduced to the market.
Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner are set to travel to Russia and Ukraine this weekend to facilitate peace negotiations, as stated by President Donald Trump. The visit aims to revive discussions that have stalled, with both sides increasing military actions. Trump highlighted the personal animosity between Ukrainian President Zelenskyy and Russian President Putin as a barrier to peace.
President Donald Trump characterized the Iran conflict as a "small potatoes" military conflict during a press conference. He compared U.S. casualties in Iran to those in other wars and stated that the U.S. has conducted intermittent strikes but is not currently engaged in active fighting.
The North Carolina Board of Elections approved new rules for mail-in ballots on September 4, 2026, shortly before the state began sending ballots for the midterm elections. The changes, which include stricter guidelines for ballot envelope errors, have drawn criticism from Democrats who argue they could disenfranchise eligible voters.
The U.S. Embassy in Havana has issued a health alert regarding a significant rise in diarrheal illnesses in Cuba. The alert cites contaminated water and inadequate refrigeration as contributing factors.
The F.B.I. is conducting an investigation into the sale of stolen scanned identity documents, which includes millions of driver's licenses. The agency is examining the methods of acquisition and distribution of these documents.
Democrats are organizing counterprogramming for the GOP's midterm convention in Dallas, focusing on affordability issues and their agenda for 2026. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries is sending several Democratic representatives to engage with voters and highlight perceived Republican failures. The DNC will also hold a press conference during the convention.
Aryna Sabalenka's match at the US Open was interrupted due to the smell of cannabis, which she reported to the umpire while leading in the match. After her victory, she expressed a desire for smoking to be kept away from the tennis courts, noting that the odor has been a recurring distraction at the tournament.
Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin has requested the Justice Department to investigate potential violations of the Driver’s Privacy Protection Act by nonprofit groups linked to Mark Zuckerberg. In a letter to Attorney General Todd Blanche, Mullin raised concerns about the sharing of sensitive voter data by the Electronic Registration Information Center (ERIC) and the Center for Election Innovation and Research (CEIR). The letter highlights allegations of improper data sharing and the implications for voter registration practices.
In August 2026, the U.S. economy added 162,000 jobs, surpassing forecasts. This job growth could impact the Federal Reserve's interest rate decisions in the near future.
A spoof website that imitated the Republican Party's convention site redirected users to the Justice Department's library of Epstein files. This incident highlights the potential for misinformation and spoofing in political contexts.
A fake website resembling the Republican National Convention redirected users to the Justice Department's Epstein files. This incident underscores the risks of misinformation during political events.
Democratic lawmakers are demanding the Department of Homeland Security to provide documents related to the investigation of Nurul Amin Shah Alam, a Rohingya refugee who died after being left outside by US border agents. The request was made during a press conference in Buffalo, where lawmakers called for cooperation with the ongoing investigation.
Democratic lawmakers are urging the Department of Homeland Security to cooperate with an investigation into the death of Nurul Amin Shah Alam, a Rohingya refugee. The request follows concerns regarding the circumstances of his death after being abandoned by border agents in Buffalo.
Liverpool won 2-0 against Ipswich Town in the Premier League, with Alexander Isak scoring both goals. The victory marked manager Andoni Iraola's first win in charge and helped ease concerns following two draws in previous matches. The match featured a debut for Bradley Barcola, and Liverpool maintained a strong performance throughout.
President Trump made his first comments on the Lindsay Clancy murder trial after a judge declared a mistrial. He expressed his views during an executive order signing, calling the situation a 'horrible tragedy.'
Concerns are rising among Democrats regarding Senator John Fetterman's engagement and commitment to his Senate duties, following a report that he has shown little interest in his responsibilities. Some party members are calling for him to resign, citing feelings of betrayal and the need for stronger leadership as the midterm elections approach.
Lindsay Clancy's defense attorney, Kevin Reddington, spoke to reporters after a mistrial was declared in her murder case, criticizing a juror for hindering the deliberation process. He expressed respect for the judge and emphasized Clancy's love for her children, who he noted are victims in the case.
The article discusses the potential future of Lindsay Clancy in the event of an acquittal. It suggests that hospitalization would have been a likely outcome.
Nigel Farage, the leader of Reform UK, faced protests while addressing the party's conference in Birmingham on September 4, 2026. During his speech, he denied claims of illegal funding for the party.
US President Donald Trump highlighted that military assistance to Ukraine was largely provided during the Biden administration, raising concerns about the costs of this aid. He suggested that Europe should have funded these efforts, indicating that the US may seek reimbursement. The ongoing conflict has created challenges in US-European relations regarding support for Ukraine.
Trump's legal team is questioning New York Attorney General Letitia James regarding her compliance with a court order related to evidence in a civil suit that could cost him $464 million. They assert that she has not adequately disclosed preservation practices for evidence, particularly communications with Michael Cohen, a former attorney for Trump. The ongoing case involves allegations of inflated property values and has seen various legal challenges from Trump's attorneys.
President Donald Trump's legal team has filed a letter with the New York Supreme Court questioning Attorney General Letitia James' compliance with a court order regarding evidence in a civil suit. They argue that James has not adequately disclosed her office's evidence preservation practices and may possess key evidence related to the case. The dispute is part of a larger legal battle stemming from allegations that Trump inflated property values fraudulently.
A former UC Berkeley softball player has filed a lawsuit against the university and ex-coach Chelsea Spencer, alleging sexual misconduct and retaliation regarding her playing time. The lawsuit claims that Spencer pressured the player into a sexual relationship and that the university failed to act despite knowledge of the situation. The player is seeking damages and a jury trial.
On September 4, 2026, a federal judge in Washington questioned prosecutors about President Trump's comments related to an Olympian accused of damaging the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool. Judge Todd Edelman sought clarification on the necessity of leaving the possibility of future charges open during the hearing.
The Trump administration has proposed a significant filing fee for H-1B visas, aiming to regulate the program that primarily supports the tech industry. Experts suggest that while there are concerns about wage suppression for some American workers, H-1B visa holders often create jobs and contribute positively to local economies. Research indicates that the overall impact of H-1B workers may be beneficial for the economy.
The U.S. government has decided against trying to reinstate a confession made by Mr. Mohammed to F.B.I. agents in 2007 at Guantánamo Bay. This decision comes after years of defending the confession as unaffected by the harsh treatment he received in C.I.A. custody.
A 6-week-old infant in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, has died from measles, according to the county coroner. The infant had a rare genetic condition known as Amish lethal microcephaly. Additionally, health officials reported two other measles-related deaths among unvaccinated individuals in the state.
Nepal's health system is reportedly unprepared for the challenges posed by recent catastrophic flooding, which has damaged several health facilities and disrupted care. Over 5,600 people are still missing following the floods.
Michigan Democrats are working to unify their coalition following a challenging primary. This effort is essential as they prepare for a competitive Senate race this fall, which is critical for their goal of regaining Senate majority control.
President Trump is constructing a new ballroom at the White House, claiming it will be built with durable materials to prevent future demolition. The $400 million project has faced criticism from Democrats and may be subject to investigation if they regain control of the House. Trump has expressed pride in the project and his involvement in its construction, viewing it as part of his legacy.
An anonymous account claiming to be former staffers of Senator John Fetterman has promised to share negative stories and screenshots about him, drawing attention on social media. The account's first message referenced a Wall Street Journal report on Fetterman's work habits, and it plans to release more information when the Senate returns to session on September 14. Critics have expressed concerns about the anonymity of the account's members, while some Democratic lawmakers have already criticized Fetterman's performance.
A mistrial has been declared in the case of Lindsay Clancy, a Massachusetts mother accused of murdering her three children, after the jury failed to reach a unanimous verdict following extensive deliberations. The case has raised significant discussions about postpartum mental health issues, with arguments presented regarding Clancy's mental state during the incident.
Christian Castro, an ICE officer, pleaded not guilty to charges of lying about a shooting incident involving a Venezuelan man in Minneapolis. The shooting occurred during an immigration enforcement operation, and Castro faces multiple charges related to his statements to investigators.
President Trump criticized data center opponents on September 4, 2026, claiming they prefer poverty and crime. This is the second instance this week where he has addressed critics of AI infrastructure, which is facing increased opposition among Americans.
Donald Trump announced his intention to spend some of his super PAC funds on the midterm elections while reserving a portion for the 2028 election. This decision has raised concerns among Republicans about the funds remaining unused.