- Kurt Olsen resigns from the Justice Department amid 2020 election inquiries
- Manhunt launched after British pensioner found dead with head injuries in France
- Magdalena Andersson returns government mandate after failing to form cabinet
- NFL requests removal of video featuring Brian Dawkins from Homeland Security
- FBI adds suspect in Hardeep Singh Nijjar assassination to most wanted list
- Trump holds private dinner with Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei to discuss AI
- Delta flight makes emergency landing in Porto after smoke detected in cabin
- Three migrants die in English Channel boat incident as 102 rescued
Browsing: White House
The House voted 220 to 204 to prevent President Trump from further military action against Iran, with seven Republicans supporting the motion. Introduced by Rep. Seth Moulton, the resolution aims to withdraw US forces from hostilities. A Senate vote remains uncertain amid ongoing funding debates.
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.
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.
President Trump’s childhood home in Queens has sold for $1.93 million following extensive renovations that transformed the property. Tommy Lin purchased the five-bedroom house for $835,000 last year, investing $500,000 in improvements, including upgraded kitchens and bathrooms. The residence was originally built by Trump’s father in 1940.
Gen. Dan Caine, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on 9/11, recounted the chaotic moments after the attacks, including preparing his squadron to intercept hijacked planes. Despite being armed, Caine did not need to fire, as passengers on United Flight 93 prevented further attacks.
Condoleezza Rice reflected on the September 11 attacks during a Pentagon observance ceremony, recalling the chaos that ensued as she and President George W. Bush perceived the initial incident as an accident. She expressed remorse for the inability to prevent the attacks, acknowledging the lasting pain for families of the victims.
President Trump proposed a $5,000 payment to every U.S. adult if the Republican Party retains Congress, which economists warn could exacerbate inflation and inflate the federal deficit to $3 trillion. Funding the initiative through tariff revenues may not suffice, raising concerns among investors and fiscal analysts.
Former President George W. Bush reflected on the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, emphasising that Americans often overlook the lessons of 9/11 regarding national security and foreign affairs. Speaking in Dallas, he underscored the importance of U.S. support for those fighting tyranny, particularly women in Afghanistan.
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