- Judge dismisses confession by alleged 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed
- Thieves steal diamond necklace valued over £3 million in Vienna museum heist
- Spain seeks EU support for migrant processing amid Ceuta crisis
- Premier League — Saturday’s 29th Aug fixtures
- Spain seeks EU assistance to manage 5,000 migrants in Ceuta amid unrest
- Nearly 100 dogs rescued from a home in Fort McMurray
- Milo Yiannopoulos detained by ICE in Louisiana pending removal order
- Prankster arrested in Poland faces up to eight years for pizza delivery hoax
Author: 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.
Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act has expired, compromising the government’s ability to collect foreign intelligence without a warrant. Its lapsed status may affect cooperation from telecommunications providers, though existing authorisations remain in effect until their predetermined expiration dates.
Israeli and Palestinian groups appeal in Paris for global support to maintain the two-state solution amid ongoing Middle East tensions.
A federal judge in Virginia has granted a preliminary injunction to block the Justice Department’s $1.8 billion “anti-weaponization” fund, citing concerns over its potential impact. The order requires the government to assure it will not proceed with the fund, amid ongoing legal challenges.
The Trump administration informed a judge that it anticipates removing the president’s name from the Kennedy Center’s facade by early Saturday, following delays due to thunderstorms. U.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper previously ruled the name’s addition was illegal and ordered its removal by Friday.
The U.S. and Iran are nearing a final agreement, potentially ready for signature by Sunday or Monday. This agreement may facilitate discussions on curbing Iran’s nuclear activities, reopening the Strait of Hormuz, and concluding recent military confrontations.
The Trump administration deported approximately 20 migrants, including an Iranian pro-democracy activist, to the Central African Republic, marked by severe unrest. The U.S. State Department advises against travel to the region, highlighting risks including violence and terrorism. Concerns remain about the treatment of deportees in the country.
The Supreme Court has rejected Alabama’s request to proceed with Jeffrey Lee’s execution by nitrogen hypoxia following a federal judge’s ruling that declared the method unconstitutional. Alabama officials confirmed the execution was cancelled, with Governor Kay Ivey expressing disappointment but reaffirming commitment to seek justice for the victims.
President Trump announced a potential deal regarding Iran, stating that the documentation is in “pretty final shape.” This follows remarks about possible attacks on civilian infrastructure and the takeover of Iran’s energy facilities, indicating a shift in diplomatic approach.
Multiple floors of the Pentagon were locked down following a hazardous materials incident on Thursday, prompting deployment of hazmat crews. The Arlington County Fire Department reported its hazardous materials team was assisting the Pentagon Force Protection Agency, while a shelter-in-place order affected areas from the second to fifth floors.
Initial results from California’s primaries show mixed outcomes for Democratic efforts in redrawn districts. In CA-1, Republican James Gallagher and Democrat Mike McGuire advanced, while in CA-22, Republican David Valadao emerged victorious. Overall, several districts remain competitive heading into November’s elections.
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