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- Trump holds rallies in Texas as midterm campaigns near Election Day
- Putin faces mockery for photo with Mozambique’s tall president Chapo
- Trump holds rallies in Texas as he pushes for GOP Senate seats
- Norway and Finland engage in rare call with Putin to discuss Ukraine conflict
- Israeli right-wing leaders make inflammatory remarks as election votes are counted
- Lumby to hold mayoral byelection following recent elections
- U.S. to grant visas to Flávio Bolsonaro and family following election loss
- Capybara Samba spotted on camera months after escaping from Marwell Zoo
Author: Loisa Lane
Loisa Lane
Investigative reporter for WTX News, USA News and newsbriefing.com. She takes a deep dive into stories that others ignore, or deem too dangerous or contentious to report. Loisa is working on news stories that change the world. Following a few close calls and threats to her life, on some occasions she publishes some of her more contentious stories under alias to protect herself form social media and online abuse and harrassment.
The family of Tierra Walker has initiated legal action in Texas following her death from preeclampsia at 37 during pregnancy. The lawsuit targets Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton and medical providers for allegedly denying her a life-saving abortion, contributing to her deteriorating health and eventual demise.
FBI official Patel addressed changes to hiring standards, clarifying that victims of bestiality, if under 18 at the time, are no longer automatically disqualified from application. He emphasised the importance of not punishing victims while maintaining rigorous assessment standards for all candidates.
The Supreme Court upheld a lower court’s ruling blocking the U.S. Postal Service from enforcing new mail voting regulations ahead of the midterm elections. The decision addresses concerns over potential voter disenfranchisement and allows the ongoing legal challenge to proceed without immediate implementation of the disputed rules.
The Senate returned to Washington on Monday, resuming work after a five-week recess. Key items include procedural votes on cryptocurrency legislation and the Protect College Sports Act, amid ongoing discussions about regulatory measures for artificial intelligence and potential action on the Farm bill and surveillance authority.
The Justice Department has announced a crackdown on COVID-19 Paycheck Protection Program fraud, resulting in charges against over 160 defendants and approximately $245 million in intended losses. The initiative, dubbed “Heartland fraud surge,” involved 44 U.S. Attorney’s Offices and targeted fabricated businesses and identity theft schemes.
Iran’s influential spymaster Hossein Taeb orchestrated attacks on ships in the Strait of Hormuz, derailing U.S. peace efforts.
France will ban products from Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank, joining the UK and 10 other countries in this action.
In Vilnius, Lithuania, preparations intensify in response to concerns over Russia’s threat near NATO’s borders. Aaron MacLean reports on the measures being implemented as local authorities address security challenges amid heightened regional tensions.
Jack Burkman and Jacob Wohl pitched their services to Ammon Covino, seeking $300,000 to secure a pardon for him. Covino, a convicted felon, had previously submitted a pardon request, which was rejected by Donald Trump. Their meeting was secretly recorded as part of a CBS News investigation into pardon brokers.
Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed highlighted concerns over artificial intelligence during an interview, advocating for public oversight to ensure technological development prioritises the common good. He proposed establishing public trust organisations for AI companies, aiming to incorporate safety measures in response to recent industry tensions.
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