Latest News
- Biden audio recordings reveal discussions of potentially classified notes
- US tourist Elizabeth Waddell goes missing in Grenada as husband pleads for help
- Zelenskyy and Burnham discuss drone production and missile interceptors
- Wildfires engulf France and Spain as extreme heat continues
- Motorcyclist fled police and drove the wrong way before crash, say N.S. RCMP
- Comey requests dismissal of indictment over Instagram post, citing First Amendment rights
- Remains of stillborn baby left on funeral home’s floor for two years
- Wildfire nears Bordeaux as emergency measures are implemented in France
USA News
Audio recordings from former President Joe Biden, made while writing his memoir in 2017, have been released after a court ruling. The two hours of tape include Biden discussing potentially classified information and reflect strained communication. Biden’s team had previously sought to keep the recordings private.
Former FBI Director James Comey has requested a federal judge to dismiss an indictment alleging he threatened President Trump, asserting it infringes on protected political speech. His lawyers argue the phrase “86 47” lacks violent connotation and should be recognised as political hyperbole. Comey faces arraignment in late September.
A CBS News poll reveals that 65% of Americans disapprove of President Trump’s economic management, while 71% disapprove of his handling of inflation. Additionally, 63% believe the war in Iran is progressing poorly for the United States, according to reporter Olivia Gazis.
As a change in presidential administrations approaches, President-elect Trump and President Biden both marked the…
President-elect Trump dropped his latest round of nominations on Saturday afternoon, naming two picks to…
The US Senate passes government funding bill to avoid shutdown. The Senate has rushed through…
The US government shutdown looms as The House rejects Trump funding bill. Congress faces Friday…
On Thursday, a Republican-led spending plan aimed at averting the crisis failed in the House of Representatives, falling short of the required two-thirds majority. The bill saw opposition from 38 Republicans and most Democrats.
Starbucks baristas in the US, represented by Workers United, are set to begin a five-day strike starting Friday, demanding better pay, improved working conditions, and more staff at their stores. The strike, which will start in Los Angeles, Chicago, and Seattle, is expected to spread to hundreds of locations across the country by Christmas Eve unless an agreement is reached.
© 2026 WTX News.