- Oxford Street to become pedestrianised from 26 October with significant changes
- Two military planes collide during training flight in Philippines, killing four pilots
- US lawmakers advance key legislation aimed at improving national security
- Serbia holds parliamentary elections amid student protests challenging Vucic
- Riders defeat Elks 16-9 and will play Lions in West semi-finals
- Trump administration sues to block certification of Alaska Senate election if Dan Sullivan loses
- Protests draw over 400,000 across France as unrest escalates into riots
- Justice Department sues to block certification of Alaska Senate election
USA News
EUROPEAN OVERVIEW
This morning, Europe faces ongoing economic challenges.
The Trump administration filed a lawsuit to block the certification of the Alaska Senate election, citing potential voter confusion caused by Republican Sen. Daniel Sullivan’s candidacy alongside Daniel J. Sullivan. The Justice Department contends this could undermine the election’s integrity and seeks clarity on ballot implications.
Federal prosecutors have instructed at least 18 counties in California to verify and sequester ballots potentially associated with noncitizens. This demand follows a lawsuit against the state aiming to block the counting of over 20,000 votes deemed likely cast by noncitizens, amidst ongoing voting efforts statewide.
The Pentagon has revoked Frank Kendall’s eligibility for classified information, accusing the former Air Force Secretary of leaking details regarding Air Force One’s capabilities. Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell confirmed the action, following concerns raised by media reports about the aircraft’s security features.
U.S. journalist Reza Valizadeh has sent a new recording from Evin Prison, detailing his worsening conditions and those of fellow detainee Kamran Hekmati, who was recently returned to prison after a brief medical leave. Valizadeh reported inadequate medical care and concerns about tuberculosis spreading among prisoners.
A federal appeals court has determined that the Trump White House cannot proceed with a proposed 90,000-square-foot ballroom on the site of the former East Wing without congressional approval. The court ruled the project, estimated at $400 million, lacks necessary legal authority.
Republican Rep. Andy Ogles lost his primary in Tennessee’s 5th District to former Agriculture Commissioner Charlie Hatcher, trailing by over six points. Ogles had secured an endorsement from President Trump, marking the second Trump-backed candidate to lose this week. Hatcher will face Democratic nominee Chaz Molder in November.
President Trump signed two executive orders aimed at restricting citizenship for certain children born in the United States, following a Supreme Court ruling against an earlier order. The measures target “birth tourism” and redefine ineligibility criteria for birthright citizenship.
The Government Accountability Office’s report revealed significant inaccuracies in the Department of Government Efficiency’s “Wall of Receipts,” claiming $110 billion in savings. GAO noted many reported savings were unsubstantiated or already in process before DOGE’s establishment. The report calls for greater transparency in DOGE’s methodologies.
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