Iranian hardliners and senior economic officials are publicly split over how severe the country’s crisis has become as sanctions, blockade pressure and currency volatility intensify. The dispute sharpened on September 1 after the central bank said Iran still has enough foreign currency and could intervene with up to $2 billion.
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani built part of his political identity around taxing concentrated wealth. Now questions about his family’s international assets and his own disclosures are becoming part of the public debate around that agenda.
Potential 2028 presidential contenders in both parties are entering the early phase of the race without broad public goodwill, even as party leaders begin locking in the first nominating contests. Recent polling and party moves show name recognition is not translating into strong positive views.
U.S. immigration authorities sent more than 100 deportees to eight African countries over 10 days in late August, according to internal government documents obtained by CBS News. The transfers mark a new expansion of the administration’s third-country deportation program for people who are not being returned to their home nations.
A federal judge in San Francisco ruled that the Pentagon acted unlawfully when it blacklisted Anthropic as a national security supply-chain risk. The court said the record showed retaliation, not a verified security justification, and found the company’s constitutional rights were violated.
Iranian hardliners and senior economic officials are publicly split over how severe the country’s crisis has become as sanctions, blockade pressure and currency volatility intensify. The dispute sharpened on September 1 after the central bank said Iran still has enough foreign currency and could intervene with up to $2 billion.
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani built part of his political identity around taxing concentrated wealth. Now questions about his family’s international assets and his own disclosures are becoming part of the public debate around that agenda.
Potential 2028 presidential contenders in both parties are entering the early phase of the race without broad public goodwill, even as party leaders begin locking in the first nominating contests. Recent polling and party moves show name recognition is not translating into strong positive views.
U.S. immigration authorities sent more than 100 deportees to eight African countries over 10 days in late August, according to internal government documents obtained by CBS News. The transfers mark a new expansion of the administration’s third-country deportation program for people who are not being returned to their home nations.
A federal judge in San Francisco ruled that the Pentagon acted unlawfully when it blacklisted Anthropic as a national security supply-chain risk. The court said the record showed retaliation, not a verified security justification, and found the company’s constitutional rights were violated.
Iranian hardliners and senior economic officials are publicly split over how severe the country’s crisis has become as sanctions, blockade pressure and currency volatility intensify. The dispute sharpened on September 1 after the central bank said Iran still has enough foreign currency and could intervene with up to $2 billion.
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani built part of his political identity around taxing concentrated wealth. Now questions about his family’s international assets and his own disclosures are becoming part of the public debate around that agenda.
Potential 2028 presidential contenders in both parties are entering the early phase of the race without broad public goodwill, even as party leaders begin locking in the first nominating contests. Recent polling and party moves show name recognition is not translating into strong positive views.
U.S. immigration authorities sent more than 100 deportees to eight African countries over 10 days in late August, according to internal government documents obtained by CBS News. The transfers mark a new expansion of the administration’s third-country deportation program for people who are not being returned to their home nations.
A federal judge in San Francisco ruled that the Pentagon acted unlawfully when it blacklisted Anthropic as a national security supply-chain risk. The court said the record showed retaliation, not a verified security justification, and found the company’s constitutional rights were violated.
Iranian hardliners and senior economic officials are publicly split over how severe the country’s crisis has become as sanctions, blockade pressure and currency volatility intensify. The dispute sharpened on September 1 after the central bank said Iran still has enough foreign currency and could intervene with up to $2 billion.
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani built part of his political identity around taxing concentrated wealth. Now questions about his family’s international assets and his own disclosures are becoming part of the public debate around that agenda.
Potential 2028 presidential contenders in both parties are entering the early phase of the race without broad public goodwill, even as party leaders begin locking in the first nominating contests. Recent polling and party moves show name recognition is not translating into strong positive views.
U.S. immigration authorities sent more than 100 deportees to eight African countries over 10 days in late August, according to internal government documents obtained by CBS News. The transfers mark a new expansion of the administration’s third-country deportation program for people who are not being returned to their home nations.
A federal judge in San Francisco ruled that the Pentagon acted unlawfully when it blacklisted Anthropic as a national security supply-chain risk. The court said the record showed retaliation, not a verified security justification, and found the company’s constitutional rights were violated.
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani built part of his political identity around taxing concentrated wealth. Now questions about his family’s international assets and his own disclosures are becoming part of the public debate around that agenda.
Iranian hardliners and senior economic officials are publicly split over how severe the country’s crisis has become as sanctions, blockade pressure and currency volatility intensify. The dispute sharpened on September 1 after the central bank said Iran still has enough foreign currency and could intervene with up to $2 billion.
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani built part of his political identity around taxing concentrated wealth. Now questions about his family’s international assets and his own disclosures are becoming part of the public debate around that agenda.
Potential 2028 presidential contenders in both parties are entering the early phase of the race without broad public goodwill, even as party leaders begin locking in the first nominating contests. Recent polling and party moves show name recognition is not translating into strong positive views.
U.S. immigration authorities sent more than 100 deportees to eight African countries over 10 days in late August, according to internal government documents obtained by CBS News. The transfers mark a new expansion of the administration’s third-country deportation program for people who are not being returned to their home nations.
A federal judge in San Francisco ruled that the Pentagon acted unlawfully when it blacklisted Anthropic as a national security supply-chain risk. The court said the record showed retaliation, not a verified security justification, and found the company’s constitutional rights were violated.
President Donald Trump announced nine additional agreements with drugmakers on August 31, 2026, extending his administration’s most-favored-nation pricing push. The White House said the deals now cover 26 manufacturers and 89% of the branded drug market, though the full list of medicines affected has not been publicly released.
The Trump administration is considering a land exchange that could give a private developer access through a small strip of Yosemite National Park. If completed, the proposal would mark a rare and potentially first instance of park land being ceded for this kind of private access arrangement.
Democrats have spent roughly seven times more than Republicans on advertising in Texas’ 2026 U.S. Senate race, giving nominee James Talarico a long stretch of near-exclusive airtime. The imbalance has sharpened attention on whether national GOP groups will step in for Republican Ken Paxton before early voting.
Homeownership remains elusive for millions of Americans as high prices, elevated mortgage rates, limited inventory, and widening wealth gaps reinforce one another. Even as some indicators have stabilized, the structural barriers keeping first-time buyers out of the market remain firmly in place.
The restart of federal student loan collections marks a major turning point after years of pandemic-era relief. Its effects will extend well beyond delinquent borrowers, shaping household budgets, credit markets, labor decisions, and the politics of higher education finance.
The artificial intelligence boom is not just a computing story. It is rapidly becoming an energy story, as data centers grow larger, denser, and harder for power grids to absorb without higher costs, tougher trade-offs, and new infrastructure.
Iranian hardliners and senior economic officials are publicly split over how severe the country’s crisis has become as sanctions, blockade pressure and currency volatility intensify. The dispute sharpened on September 1 after the central bank said Iran still has enough foreign currency and could intervene with up to $2 billion.
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani built part of his political identity around taxing concentrated wealth. Now questions about his family’s international assets and his own disclosures are becoming part of the public debate around that agenda.
Potential 2028 presidential contenders in both parties are entering the early phase of the race without broad public goodwill, even as party leaders begin locking in the first nominating contests. Recent polling and party moves show name recognition is not translating into strong positive views.
U.S. immigration authorities sent more than 100 deportees to eight African countries over 10 days in late August, according to internal government documents obtained by CBS News. The transfers mark a new expansion of the administration’s third-country deportation program for people who are not being returned to their home nations.
A federal judge in San Francisco ruled that the Pentagon acted unlawfully when it blacklisted Anthropic as a national security supply-chain risk. The court said the record showed retaliation, not a verified security justification, and found the company’s constitutional rights were violated.
President Donald Trump announced nine additional agreements with drugmakers on August 31, 2026, extending his administration’s most-favored-nation pricing push. The White House said the deals now cover 26 manufacturers and 89% of the branded drug market, though the full list of medicines affected has not been publicly released.
The Trump administration is considering a land exchange that could give a private developer access through a small strip of Yosemite National Park. If completed, the proposal would mark a rare and potentially first instance of park land being ceded for this kind of private access arrangement.
Democrats have spent roughly seven times more than Republicans on advertising in Texas’ 2026 U.S. Senate race, giving nominee James Talarico a long stretch of near-exclusive airtime. The imbalance has sharpened attention on whether national GOP groups will step in for Republican Ken Paxton before early voting.
Fifteen New York county sheriffs have filed a federal lawsuit challenging a new state law that bars local police agencies from maintaining immigration-enforcement agreements with ICE. Gov. Kathy Hochul responded the same day the law took effect, saying the state would defend the measure and telling challengers: “Bring it on.”
Newly public court records show State Farm agents warned company leaders that tougher roof-claim handling was damaging local agencies and the insurer’s reputation. The documents are now part of an ongoing Oklahoma legal and regulatory fight over hail and wind claims.
About 85 Americans remain missing after catastrophic flooding tore through Nepal’s border region with Tibet along a major pilgrimage route to Mount Kailash. Rescue crews are still searching across devastated river valleys as officials work to confirm who was in the disaster zone.
President Donald Trump said Kristen Welker would be reported to the FCC before her “Meet the Press” interview aired, escalating his public criticism of the NBC moderator. The dispute centered on Welker’s description of Trump’s 2026 endorsement record as producing “mixed results.”
Iranian hardliners and senior economic officials are publicly split over how severe the country’s crisis has become as sanctions, blockade pressure and currency volatility intensify. The dispute sharpened on September 1 after the central bank said Iran still has enough foreign currency and could intervene with up to $2 billion.
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani built part of his political identity around taxing concentrated wealth. Now questions about his family’s international assets and his own disclosures are becoming part of the public debate around that agenda.
Potential 2028 presidential contenders in both parties are entering the early phase of the race without broad public goodwill, even as party leaders begin locking in the first nominating contests. Recent polling and party moves show name recognition is not translating into strong positive views.