Fox News hosts Sean Hannity and Ainsley Earhardt married Saturday at the same Palm Beach church where he proposed, and Breitbart reported that President Trump attended a Mar-a-Lago party the night before.
Asked on national television about an Iranian threat to American personnel, Colorado Democrat Jason Crow said removing Pete Hegseth from the Pentagon would be his "priority number one" if his party retakes the House.
New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani released a Spanish-language video on what to do if ICE agents approach, covering warrants, consent and the right to silence. Republicans including Sen. Rick Scott criticized it the same day on X.
A 32-year-old Brooklyn woman is charged after an alleged syringe attack on a young rabbi in Midtown Manhattan. Reports say a second Jewish man was also stabbed, but the timing and many details remain unconfirmed.
Washington and Beijing are each building an artificial intelligence club, and countries like Kazakhstan are joining both. Experts say the room to play both sides may be shrinking.
President Trump told an Iowa crowd to stop watching the WNBA over players leaving the court for the national anthem. With the Finals under way, players say they are focused on the games.
North Korea's Kim Jong Un crossed the newly opened New Yalu River Bridge for a one-day visit to the Chinese city of Dandong, his first China trip in a year. It came days before the Oct. 25 Korean War anniversary and next month's APEC summit in Shenzhen.
A tanker carrying 40,000 tons of Russian diesel left the Baltic under the Trump-Putin deal, and tracking data points to New York. Energy analysts say one ship barely registers against the shortfall.
The Justice Department alleges a 42-year-old contractor with Top Secret clearance accessed classified reports beyond his duties and passed them to a romantic partner who runs a Substack. He is charged by complaint and presumed innocent.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said in a video on X that the Pentagon designated Confucius Institutes a national security threat and dismantled 80 rebranded groups at 30 universities. The notes show no independent verification of the claim and no published list of schools.
A New York Post headline points to a federal probe of California districts over student surveys, though its details are unverified here. The underlying dispute is over whether the federal student privacy law demands parental consent for every survey touching sensitive topics.
A 70-year-old Florida-licensed attorney is accused, in a criminal complaint reported by WLOX, of asking a Mississippi gun shop whether a gun could pierce body armor and talking about shooting ICE agents. The shop's owner denied the sale and reported her to the ATF.
The New York Times reported that Navy and Marine Corps separation boards voted to retain transgender service members in nine of twelve cases it identified. The panels were set up to carry out Pete Hegseth's ban, and the sample is small and unofficial.
Eleven days before Alaska votes, the Justice Department has asked a federal court to block certification of the Senate race if Sen. Dan Sullivan loses in a narrow race, citing a retired teacher with almost the same name. President Trump says the suit was his idea.
Israeli soldiers killed two men near Hebron after what the military says was an attack that injured at least five people. Within hours, Netanyahu's office ordered Hebron cordoned off and told security forces to prepare a full closure of the West Bank.
A Massachusetts judge has refused Lindsay Clancy's lawyer a hearing into the juror at the center of her mistrial. Fox News reported that the judge found the grounds surfaced only after the mistrial; we have not read the order.
Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed held their second and final Senate debate, clashing over Iran, the Muslim Brotherhood and Medicare for All. The race is neck-and-neck, and Michigan votes Nov. 3.
