Explore historical news coverage
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 on January 14, 2026, during an attempted vehicle stop, resulting in the injury of Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis. Castro faces multiple charges related to false statements made to investigators, with video evidence contradicting his claims.
Andy Green is likely to return to the front office after serving as the Mets' interim manager, as he seeks to avoid the daily grind of managing. Players Francisco Lindor and Juan Soto expressed their respect for Green's potential decision, highlighting his positive impact on the team and the personal nature of his choice.
The Netherlands' central bank has relocated 86 tonnes of gold from North America to London, citing geopolitical unrest and the need for crisis preparedness. This move reflects a broader trend among European countries reassessing their gold reserves amid global instability. Analysts indicate that while geopolitical factors play a role, inflation and the need for quick access to gold are also significant considerations.
Police released bodycam footage showing the discovery of Karoline Heintz's body, a Pennsylvania college student, leading to the arrest of her boyfriend, Royce Moser, who faces homicide charges. Moser claimed a 'demon' told him to stab Heintz. Both Moser and his mother, Rachel, are charged with multiple offenses related to the crime and are held without bail, with their next court appearance set for October 13.
The US Treasury Department has sanctioned Golden Global Yatirim Bankasi Anonim Sirketi for alleged ties to Iran, claiming the bank facilitated significant transactions for the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. The bank plans to contest the sanctions, asserting compliance with regulations and denying the allegations. US officials emphasized that the sanctions target the bank specifically, not the Turkish financial system as a whole.
Spencer Pratt criticized Ryan Reynolds' recent remarks about the 1980s, which Reynolds described as a 'brutal' time. Pratt argued that the decade was characterized by clear moral distinctions, contrasting it with contemporary portrayals of anti-heroes in film. Critics, including film critic Christian Toto and former attorney general Theo Wold, weighed in on the cultural implications of Reynolds' comments and the nostalgia for the 1980s.
Families of eight Ecuadorian fishermen who went missing after reporting US surveillance at sea are seeking information about their disappearance. The families are demanding answers regarding the circumstances surrounding the incident.
Rula Jebreal faced backlash after calling House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries an 'AIPAC monkey' during a podcast, leading to criticism from the Congressional Black Caucus and Representative Ritchie Torres. Jebreal later acknowledged her language was inappropriate while maintaining her criticism of Jeffries' support for AIPAC.
Senator Ted Cruz expressed concerns at an energy summit about the influence of progressives on bipartisan efforts for permitting reform. He highlighted the fear among Senate Democrats regarding the progressive wing of their party, particularly in light of recent electoral successes of socialist candidates. Cruz identified Zohran Mamdani, the socialist mayor of New York City, as a key figure in this dynamic.
Roger Gregory Cummings, 63, died in a car accident in Oklahoma after colliding with a pack of feral hogs. The incident occurred late Wednesday night, and he was not wearing a seatbelt at the time. Cummings had recently retired and celebrated his 40th wedding anniversary.
Missouri has appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court to allow the use of new congressional districts backed by President Trump for the upcoming midterm elections. This appeal follows a ruling from the Missouri Supreme Court that blocked the new map and mandated a statewide vote on its future. The situation is part of a broader national redistricting effort initiated by Trump.
Razia Noreen, a nurse at PIMS in Islamabad, recalls the traumatic experience of a nursery fire on August 26, 2026, which resulted in the deaths of 14 newborns. She managed to save one infant and was later recognized for her bravery by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif. Noreen continues to deal with the emotional aftermath of the incident and advocates for improved safety measures in hospitals.
The UN General Assembly has passed a resolution to update maps to better represent Africa's actual size. The resolution was approved on September 5, 2026.
Tommy Paul is set to compete against Carlos Alcaraz in their fourth match at the US Open, following a previous loss at the Australian Open. Paul expressed confidence in his ability to perform well, especially after defeating top seed Alexander Zverev recently. In other matches, Jessica Pegula and Alex Michelsen also advanced to the next rounds of the tournament.
LSU has decided not to add former NFL players Dae’Quan Wright and Zxavian Harris to its roster for the upcoming season opener against Clemson, despite a legal victory that made them eligible to play. The SEC has expressed disagreement with the ruling that allowed the players to seek eligibility, and Clemson has raised concerns about potential contractual violations if the players participate in the game.
Two explosions at a military facility in Viacha, Bolivia, have resulted in at least 10 deaths and numerous injuries. The blasts occurred at a site storing pyrotechnic materials, with ongoing investigations to determine the cause and accountability. Authorities have warned residents to stay away due to the risk of further explosions.
A mistrial was declared in the Lindsay Clancy case after jurors were unable to reach a unanimous verdict. District Attorney Tim Cruz faced heckling from protesters while addressing the media, maintaining that Clancy's actions were murder. The prosecution may seek a retrial, which would not violate Clancy's rights under the Fifth Amendment.
Malaysia has declared a state of emergency in Sarawak's Serian district due to hazardous air pollution caused by haze from wildfires in Indonesia. The emergency declaration includes the closure of 647 schools and other non-essential services. Neighboring regions and countries are also experiencing poor air quality, with forecasts suggesting that conditions may worsen due to rising temperatures.
Scientists have reported that the destruction of Gaza's sewage system may have intensified the algae bloom crisis in the Mediterranean Sea. The damage is believed to increase nutrient runoff, which can promote harmful algae growth.
President Donald Trump spoke about Lindsay Clancy's case after a mistrial was declared in her murder trial. Clancy is accused of killing her three children in January 2023 and faces retrial after the jury could not reach a unanimous verdict. The next hearing is set for September 29, 2026.
A report by the Labor Department’s Office of Inspector General has raised concerns about the workplace environment under former Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer. The report alleges that she fostered a toxic atmosphere and failed to adhere to proper reporting protocols regarding gifts.
US President Donald Trump is dispatching envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff to Russia and Ukraine to discuss a new peace plan. The report was provided by Al Jazeera’s Kimberly Halkett.
Serena and Venus Williams lost their first-round doubles match at the U.S. Open to Maya Joint and Hao-Ching Chan with a score of 3-6, 7-6 (6), 6-7 (7). The match featured a comeback attempt from the Williams sisters, who were playing together for the first time in four years. Despite the loss, they received cheers from the crowd as they left the court.
Alec Bohm has settled a lawsuit against his parents, Lisa and Daniel Bohm, over allegations of financial mismanagement. The settlement comes after Bohm accused his parents of misusing millions of dollars from his earnings and the Alec Bohm Foundation. The terms of the settlement remain confidential.
The Pretoria Agreement signed in November 2022 aimed to end the conflict between Ethiopia's federal government and the Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF). However, unresolved disputes have allowed the TPLF to regroup politically and militarily, leading to renewed tensions and clashes. As of 2026, the TPLF has maintained its influence in Tigray while forming new alliances, raising concerns about the potential for renewed conflict among civilians who desire peace.
Trent Grisham left the game against the Padres due to right hamstring discomfort, the same injury that previously sidelined him. Following his exit, Heliot Ramos entered the game, and Spencer Jones moved to center field. Grisham's recent struggles at the plate and speed issues have led to speculation about the Yankees' center field position once Aaron Judge returns.
An explosion at a military barracks in Viacha, Bolivia, has resulted in at least two deaths and 58 injuries. The incident occurred due to the detonation of pyrotechnic material, and local authorities have declared three days of mourning while investigations continue.
Venus and Serena Williams made their return to the US Open on September 4, 2026, after four years. They faced Chan Hao-ching and Maya Joint, ultimately losing in a closely contested match with a final score of 6–3, 6–7(6), 7–6(10).
The Freedom Flotilla Coalition has launched a new mission to reach Gaza, with vessels making stops in Europe before attempting to arrive in October 2026. The coalition aims to challenge Israel's blockade of Gaza and is calling for diplomatic measures to ensure the flotilla's safety. Recent reports indicate a critical humanitarian situation in Gaza, with significant destruction of water and sanitation infrastructure.
A portion of the ceiling at the Kennedy Center collapsed on September 4, 2026, following storms in the area, leading to renewed calls for a two-year renovation. The incident, which caused no injuries, has prompted discussions among officials, including Vice President of Public Relations Roma Daravi and Rep. Joyce Beatty, regarding the need for extensive repairs and the future of the center.
A Washington judge is set to rule on the dismissal of a vandalism charge against former U.S. Olympic canoeist David Hearn, whose indictment has been discredited. Prosecutors have admitted there are no grounds for the case, while Hearn's attorney argues for a dismissal with prejudice to prevent future charges. The case has drawn attention, including comments from President Trump.
Amjad Ali, a Royal Mail worker, has been sentenced to six years and nine months for stealing cannabis-filled parcels and redirecting them to himself. Authorities discovered £1.2 million in cash linked to his activities, marking the largest cash seizure by Thames Valley Police. The Royal Mail stated they take criminal activity seriously and work closely with law enforcement.
Vietnam War veterans are requesting a court order to block the Trump administration's plans for a triumphal arch in Washington D.C. The request for a temporary restraining order was filed by veterans Michael Lemmon, Shaun Byrnes, Jon Gundersen, and architectural historian Calder Loth.
Matt Bevin, the former governor of Kentucky, has been arrested amid a legal dispute concerning child support. Further details regarding the circumstances of the arrest have not been provided.
Matt Bevin, the former governor of Kentucky, has been arrested amid a legal dispute related to child support. Further details about the case have not been made public.
U.S. government investigators are conducting polygraph tests on up to 50 members of the military's Joint Staff as part of an investigation into a major leak of classified information. Officials briefed on the matter confirmed the testing.
The Pentagon is conducting polygraph tests on approximately 50 members of the military's Joint Staff as part of an investigation into a leak. Officials have confirmed this development.
Jack Doherty, a 22-year-old internet personality, was arrested in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on September 5, 2026, for misdemeanor domestic battery following an alleged dispute. He is currently held in Broward County Jail without bond while awaiting trial. This arrest follows a previous incident in November 2025, where he faced drug possession charges that were ultimately resolved without a conviction.
A Pennsylvania court has ruled that Green Party candidate Andrew Tupone must be removed from the ballot for the 7th Congressional District. The Green Party claimed Tupone misled voters about his affiliation and aimed to siphon votes from the Democratic nominee. Tupone plans to appeal the decision to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Scientists in China have identified a new tick-borne virus, the Asian longhorned tick nairovirus (ALTNV), which can cause flu-like symptoms and thrombocytopenia. The virus was found in 10.4% of patients who had been bitten by ticks, and co-infection with another virus, Dabie bandavirus (DBV), was linked to higher mortality rates. The findings were published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Peter Navarro, a senior trade adviser, claims that former Fox News host Maria Bartiromo shared editorial guidance from network executives, which led to her departure from the network. Fox News confirmed Bartiromo's exit but did not provide specific reasons. Bartiromo's attorney disputes claims that she was fired, stating she remains under contract.
A federal judge has ruled against a temporary injunction that would have blocked the Pentagon from firing journalists at Stars and Stripes. The decision allows the Pentagon to maintain greater editorial control over the publication, which has historically operated independently.
Nevada Secretary of State Cisco Aguilar announced that his office received seven subpoenas from the Justice Department concerning voter-related issues. Aguilar criticized the Trump administration for overwhelming election offices with demands and expressed concerns about the implications for voter rights and election integrity. The subpoenas are part of a broader investigation into voter registration practices across multiple states.
Eric James, principal of Brooke High School in West Virginia, has been suspended after recording devices were found in multiple girls' locker rooms. He faces felony charges related to intercepting communications and breaking and entering, and is currently held on a $100,000 bond. The school is offering support to students and parents during the ongoing investigations.
Ecuador's government has defended a US operation that sank three vessels accused of drug trafficking in the Eastern Pacific. Ecuadorian officials stated that the vessels were used as refueling points for drug transport, while relatives of crew members claimed the men were fishermen and that no evidence of drug trafficking was found. The incidents are part of ongoing US efforts against maritime drug trafficking.
The Ig Nobel Awards were held in Zurich on September 5, 2026, recognizing unconventional scientific studies such as research on cockroach milk and the evolutionary history of kissing. This year's ceremony marked the first time the awards were presented outside the U.S. due to visa concerns for honorees.
Dree Collopy has raised concerns that the US immigration crackdown could lead to increased risks for lawful asylum seekers, making them more susceptible to arrest and deportation. The statement underscores the potential consequences of current immigration enforcement policies.
Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff are set to visit Russia and Ukraine to discuss a proposal aimed at ending the ongoing conflict. President Trump announced the trip, which follows previous diplomatic efforts. Ukrainian President Zelenskyy confirmed the visit and called for a halt to airstrikes during negotiations. Meanwhile, a Russian drone strike in Kyiv has escalated tensions.
The Tetris Company has raised concerns about potential copyright infringement related to the White House's new online arcade game 'Build the Wall.' The game, which was launched on September 3, 2026, is said to closely resemble the mechanics of Tetris.
A federal judge has ordered the Department of Justice to disclose the names of individuals involved in creating the $1.8 billion 'anti-weaponization' fund, which has been canceled. The ruling comes as part of a lawsuit challenging the fund, which aimed to compensate individuals claiming improper targeting by the federal government.