Explore historical news coverage
The U.S. Justice Department's antitrust division has been instructed to pause all cooperation with Canadian authorities amid escalating trade tensions. The directive, issued by Lynda Marshall, has been disputed by the DOJ, which claims no such order was given. This development follows the imposition of tariffs by both nations as part of an ongoing trade dispute.
The U.S. Justice Department's antitrust division has been directed to pause cooperation with the Canadian government amid escalating trade tensions. Lynda Marshall, head of the antitrust division's international section, issued the directive without explanation, while the DOJ disputed the report, stating no such order was given. The situation comes as both nations face ongoing trade disputes, including retaliatory tariffs imposed by Canada in response to U.S. tariffs.
The Jamaican government plans to file a petition for slavery reparations with King Charles during a visit to London. The petition will ask the King to refer questions about transatlantic chattel slavery to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. Culture Minister Olivia Grange is leading the delegation, which will also discuss the repatriation of cultural artifacts with the British Museum.
A mistrial has been declared in the high-profile case of Lindsay Clancy, who was on trial for the murder of her three children. The proceedings attracted considerable public interest.
ICE has arrested 380 Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio, following the end of a federal program that provided temporary protected status. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin announced the arrests, emphasizing the need for individuals to return to Haiti to help rebuild their country. This number significantly exceeds earlier estimates of arrests in the community.
A mistrial was declared in the case of Lindsay Clancy, who faced charges related to the deaths of her three children. Her ex-husband, Patrick Clancy, expressed gratitude for the trial process but noted the ongoing pain from their loss. The prosecution may retry Clancy, and a hearing is scheduled for September 29 to discuss the next steps.
President Trump signed an executive order on September 5, 2026, instructing the Interior Department to assess the de-listing of gray wolves from the Endangered Species Act. The order requires a decision within three months on the recovery status of gray wolves and Mexican gray wolves.
President Donald Trump characterized the conflict in Iran as 'small potatoes' while defending Vice President JD Vance's comments that the situation does not amount to a 'war.' Trump noted the conflict has cost over $37.5 billion and resulted in 18 U.S. service member deaths, while emphasizing that the U.S. has not deployed troops in the region.
On September 5, 2026, President Donald Trump signed an executive order allowing ranchers and farmers to process their own meat and sell it directly to consumers, aiming to reduce reliance on large meat-packers. The order permits some smaller ranches to bypass USDA-inspected facilities, while ensuring they adhere to similar safety regulations. Trump emphasized the potential for lower consumer prices but did not provide specific estimates.
A federal judge has extended a prohibition against the U.S. Postal Service implementing President Trump's executive order to limit mail voting during the midterms. This decision comes as states begin sending out mail ballots, with the Trump administration planning to appeal the ruling. The legal dispute may significantly affect the upcoming elections, as election officials express concerns over the tight timeline for implementing new voting procedures.
The USPS Inspector General has opened an investigation into whistleblower claims regarding the agency's handling of mail voting, following concerns raised by Democratic lawmakers. The investigation aims to address potential disenfranchisement of voters due to new verification processes. A federal judge recently ruled against USPS's mail voting restrictions, while the agency's leadership has acknowledged the whistleblower's concerns but defended their procedures.
A federal judge has extended a block on President Trump's executive order aimed at limiting mail voting during the midterms, posing challenges for the administration as states begin mailing ballots. Judge Indira Talwani's ruling highlights the tight timeline for states to adjust their voting procedures, with significant implications for the upcoming elections.
Marta Kos, the EU enlargement chief, canceled her visit to Serbia due to the glorification of Ratko Mladic after his death. Mladic, who died while serving a life sentence for war crimes, is viewed as a hero by some in Serbia despite his conviction. Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic criticized Kos's decision, and the government plans to support Mladic's funeral, expecting large attendance.
Paul Blackburn, who has limited playoff experience, is preparing for critical games as the Yankees' season progresses. He reflects on his ability to manage adrenaline during high-pressure situations, noting that his calm demeanor on the mound often draws playful comments from teammates.
U.S. government investigators are conducting polygraph tests on about 50 members of the military's Joint Staff as part of an investigation into leaks. This action has been confirmed by officials familiar with the matter.
U.S. government investigators are conducting polygraph tests for around 50 members of the Joint Staff as part of an expanded investigation into leaks. This move was confirmed by officials familiar with the process.
Rachel Frislid, a 62-year-old grandmother and business owner, was found murdered in her Sayville, Long Island home on September 5. Authorities have launched a murder investigation, stating the attack appeared to be targeted and that there is no ongoing threat to the public. Neighbors described her as a beloved community member.
Texas Christian University has reinstated press credentials for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram after initially revoking them prior to the football season. The decision follows discussions regarding a report on a locker room incident involving a player. TCU lost their season opener against the University of North Carolina Tar Heels, with a score of 15-10.
A video showing a group of men and boys striking a young dolphin during a beach celebration in Ceuta, Spain, has sparked outrage among local residents. The dolphin was reportedly injured and returned to the water, prompting calls for the prosecution of those involved. The incident occurs amid a significant influx of migrants from Morocco to the region.
Nitter has experienced a rise in the number of operational instances following recent takedowns. The article includes links to the list of instances and a discussion thread.
Jane Fonda defended Mark Ruffalo after Paramount accused him of antisemitism related to his comments on a proposed merger and Israeli military technology. Ruffalo stated that criticizing Israeli actions does not equate to antisemitism, while over 180 Jewish artists expressed their support for him. Fonda also criticized the merger, citing potential job losses and increased consumer prices.
A lawsuit alleges that OpenAI and Microsoft violated copyright law by using publishers' articles to train their artificial intelligence systems. The case highlights the intersection of copyright issues and AI technology.
A federal judge has ruled against three Stars and Stripes staffers, allowing the Pentagon to proceed with their termination for alleged insubordination. The judge determined that the staffers were unlikely to succeed in their claims regarding First Amendment violations.
US President Donald Trump has warned that the US may consider military action against Iran's Pickaxe Mountain in the near future. This statement underscores the continuing tensions between the two nations.