Two of the most closely watched Senate contests are narrowing as Democrats and Republicans pour more money into the 2026 midterm map. The late-campaign fight is sharpening in Georgia and North Carolina as control of the chamber remains in play.
New York’s First Appellate Department suspended more than 1,000 attorneys after they failed to resolve long-standing registration delinquencies. Court records show the mass suspension process centered on missed biennial filings, including some dating back about two decades.
The Trump administration has allowed Temporary Protected Status to remain in place for Salvadorans without issuing a formal extension, even after ending the same protections for Haitians and Syrians. The move leaves roughly 200,000 Salvadorans in legal limbo and raises new questions about how TPS decisions are being made.
The U.S. government has spent millions to screen, quarantine and isolate Americans exposed to Ebola outside the country, while public health officials and former CDC leaders say cuts to outbreak-detection programs have weakened efforts to stop the virus earlier in Central Africa.
A Somali asylum seeker living in St. Paul was transferred by ICE to Guantánamo Bay after his arrest in Minnesota, according to Minnesota Public Radio. The case has drawn new attention to the federal government’s use of the naval base for immigration detention.
Two of the most closely watched Senate contests are narrowing as Democrats and Republicans pour more money into the 2026 midterm map. The late-campaign fight is sharpening in Georgia and North Carolina as control of the chamber remains in play.
New York’s First Appellate Department suspended more than 1,000 attorneys after they failed to resolve long-standing registration delinquencies. Court records show the mass suspension process centered on missed biennial filings, including some dating back about two decades.
The Trump administration has allowed Temporary Protected Status to remain in place for Salvadorans without issuing a formal extension, even after ending the same protections for Haitians and Syrians. The move leaves roughly 200,000 Salvadorans in legal limbo and raises new questions about how TPS decisions are being made.
The U.S. government has spent millions to screen, quarantine and isolate Americans exposed to Ebola outside the country, while public health officials and former CDC leaders say cuts to outbreak-detection programs have weakened efforts to stop the virus earlier in Central Africa.
A Somali asylum seeker living in St. Paul was transferred by ICE to Guantánamo Bay after his arrest in Minnesota, according to Minnesota Public Radio. The case has drawn new attention to the federal government’s use of the naval base for immigration detention.
Two of the most closely watched Senate contests are narrowing as Democrats and Republicans pour more money into the 2026 midterm map. The late-campaign fight is sharpening in Georgia and North Carolina as control of the chamber remains in play.
New York’s First Appellate Department suspended more than 1,000 attorneys after they failed to resolve long-standing registration delinquencies. Court records show the mass suspension process centered on missed biennial filings, including some dating back about two decades.
The Trump administration has allowed Temporary Protected Status to remain in place for Salvadorans without issuing a formal extension, even after ending the same protections for Haitians and Syrians. The move leaves roughly 200,000 Salvadorans in legal limbo and raises new questions about how TPS decisions are being made.
The U.S. government has spent millions to screen, quarantine and isolate Americans exposed to Ebola outside the country, while public health officials and former CDC leaders say cuts to outbreak-detection programs have weakened efforts to stop the virus earlier in Central Africa.
A Somali asylum seeker living in St. Paul was transferred by ICE to Guantánamo Bay after his arrest in Minnesota, according to Minnesota Public Radio. The case has drawn new attention to the federal government’s use of the naval base for immigration detention.
Two of the most closely watched Senate contests are narrowing as Democrats and Republicans pour more money into the 2026 midterm map. The late-campaign fight is sharpening in Georgia and North Carolina as control of the chamber remains in play.
New York’s First Appellate Department suspended more than 1,000 attorneys after they failed to resolve long-standing registration delinquencies. Court records show the mass suspension process centered on missed biennial filings, including some dating back about two decades.
The Trump administration has allowed Temporary Protected Status to remain in place for Salvadorans without issuing a formal extension, even after ending the same protections for Haitians and Syrians. The move leaves roughly 200,000 Salvadorans in legal limbo and raises new questions about how TPS decisions are being made.
The U.S. government has spent millions to screen, quarantine and isolate Americans exposed to Ebola outside the country, while public health officials and former CDC leaders say cuts to outbreak-detection programs have weakened efforts to stop the virus earlier in Central Africa.
A Somali asylum seeker living in St. Paul was transferred by ICE to Guantánamo Bay after his arrest in Minnesota, according to Minnesota Public Radio. The case has drawn new attention to the federal government’s use of the naval base for immigration detention.
New York’s First Appellate Department suspended more than 1,000 attorneys after they failed to resolve long-standing registration delinquencies. Court records show the mass suspension process centered on missed biennial filings, including some dating back about two decades.
Two of the most closely watched Senate contests are narrowing as Democrats and Republicans pour more money into the 2026 midterm map. The late-campaign fight is sharpening in Georgia and North Carolina as control of the chamber remains in play.
New York’s First Appellate Department suspended more than 1,000 attorneys after they failed to resolve long-standing registration delinquencies. Court records show the mass suspension process centered on missed biennial filings, including some dating back about two decades.
The Trump administration has allowed Temporary Protected Status to remain in place for Salvadorans without issuing a formal extension, even after ending the same protections for Haitians and Syrians. The move leaves roughly 200,000 Salvadorans in legal limbo and raises new questions about how TPS decisions are being made.
The U.S. government has spent millions to screen, quarantine and isolate Americans exposed to Ebola outside the country, while public health officials and former CDC leaders say cuts to outbreak-detection programs have weakened efforts to stop the virus earlier in Central Africa.
A Somali asylum seeker living in St. Paul was transferred by ICE to Guantánamo Bay after his arrest in Minnesota, according to Minnesota Public Radio. The case has drawn new attention to the federal government’s use of the naval base for immigration detention.
President Donald Trump led a Republican convention crowd in Dallas through a call-and-response pledge that included the phrase “cheat like hell,” drawing immediate scrutiny because he also told attendees to vote whether they were registered or not. The remarks came as Republicans use a national midterm convention to energize turnout ahead of November.
The U.S. Supreme Court on September 10 again stopped Missouri from using a Republican-drawn congressional map for the November election, extending a fast-moving legal fight over how the state’s districts will be used. The order leaves Missouri set to use its prior map while courts and election officials sort out next steps.
President Donald Trump’s latest remarks about his hair drew new attention to a denial he made days earlier in the White House Rose Garden. His own onstage comments about a visible thin spot quickly became part of the story.
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.
Two of the most closely watched Senate contests are narrowing as Democrats and Republicans pour more money into the 2026 midterm map. The late-campaign fight is sharpening in Georgia and North Carolina as control of the chamber remains in play.
New York’s First Appellate Department suspended more than 1,000 attorneys after they failed to resolve long-standing registration delinquencies. Court records show the mass suspension process centered on missed biennial filings, including some dating back about two decades.
The Trump administration has allowed Temporary Protected Status to remain in place for Salvadorans without issuing a formal extension, even after ending the same protections for Haitians and Syrians. The move leaves roughly 200,000 Salvadorans in legal limbo and raises new questions about how TPS decisions are being made.
The U.S. government has spent millions to screen, quarantine and isolate Americans exposed to Ebola outside the country, while public health officials and former CDC leaders say cuts to outbreak-detection programs have weakened efforts to stop the virus earlier in Central Africa.
A Somali asylum seeker living in St. Paul was transferred by ICE to Guantánamo Bay after his arrest in Minnesota, according to Minnesota Public Radio. The case has drawn new attention to the federal government’s use of the naval base for immigration detention.
President Donald Trump led a Republican convention crowd in Dallas through a call-and-response pledge that included the phrase “cheat like hell,” drawing immediate scrutiny because he also told attendees to vote whether they were registered or not. The remarks came as Republicans use a national midterm convention to energize turnout ahead of November.
The U.S. Supreme Court on September 10 again stopped Missouri from using a Republican-drawn congressional map for the November election, extending a fast-moving legal fight over how the state’s districts will be used. The order leaves Missouri set to use its prior map while courts and election officials sort out next steps.
President Donald Trump’s latest remarks about his hair drew new attention to a denial he made days earlier in the White House Rose Garden. His own onstage comments about a visible thin spot quickly became part of the story.
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman asked President Donald Trump for military help after Houthi forces advanced along Yemen’s Red Sea coast and reached a strategic island in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. The episode underscored the growing risk to one of the world’s most important shipping corridors.
A large sand artwork reading “NO KINGS - GAZA IRAN ICE” appeared on a Dublin Bay beach days before President Donald Trump’s visit to Ireland. Organizers said the display was intended to be seen from the air as Trump arrived in Dublin on September 12, 2026.
President Donald Trump’s promise to send every adult citizen $5,000 if Republicans hold Congress is drawing legal and constitutional questions, including whether the offer resembles vote buying. Legal experts say the plan would also face major hurdles because Congress controls federal spending.
Newly declassified CIA briefing records show U.S. officials warned in 1998 that associates of Osama bin Laden might fly an explosive-packed airplane into a U.S. city. The release adds detail to long-running questions about what intelligence leaders knew before the September 11 attacks.
Two of the most closely watched Senate contests are narrowing as Democrats and Republicans pour more money into the 2026 midterm map. The late-campaign fight is sharpening in Georgia and North Carolina as control of the chamber remains in play.
New York’s First Appellate Department suspended more than 1,000 attorneys after they failed to resolve long-standing registration delinquencies. Court records show the mass suspension process centered on missed biennial filings, including some dating back about two decades.
The Trump administration has allowed Temporary Protected Status to remain in place for Salvadorans without issuing a formal extension, even after ending the same protections for Haitians and Syrians. The move leaves roughly 200,000 Salvadorans in legal limbo and raises new questions about how TPS decisions are being made.