A U.S. official says Marco Rubio ordered Iran's foreign minister and his team out of New York once talks stalled. Iran says the flight was already booked, and Washington followed up with new sanctions.
Treasury says every eligible child under 18 now has a Trump Account, more than 60 million of them created automatically this week. The $1,000 federal deposit for the youngest children still does not arrive until a parent claims the account.
The Supreme Court will decide whether illegal immigrants arrested inside the country can be held without a bond hearing while their deportation cases run. Two appeals courts say yes, most say no, and argument is expected early next year.
Israel's prime minister says the Omani co-pilot accused of stabbing his captain and trying to crash a Tel Aviv-bound jet had been radicalized. He says it is too early to tie the attack to Iran; President Trump says he thinks the tie is there.
Asked by Time about Gorsuch, Kavanaugh and Barrett, the president said they "voted against me too often." The rulings on tariffs, birthright citizenship and mail-in ballots are the reason.
The State Department has pulled more than 250,000 visas since Trump took office, Fox News reports, most after run-ins with police. Next in line are tourist visas held by people who later filed for asylum.
Nearly a million people in 30 states who bought HealthCare.gov plans without a subsidy are getting $500 each, paid from surplus exchange fees. It is real money, and it is small next to what they pay in premiums.
The final U.S. forces flew out of Irbil on the deadline set in 2024, ending a 12-year mission against ISIS. Trump called it a victory. The Kurdish government says it was left without air defenses.
Trump says South Korea will put $200 billion into American energy projects, led by eight nuclear reactors. The Alaska gas line in the package still depends on conditions Seoul has not waived.
Fox News reports the Justice Department is looking at Texas Majority PAC after an organizer was recorded describing paid voter classes as a roundabout way of paying for votes. The group says he got it wrong and fired him.
The Pentagon's new Project Meridian asks three outsiders to imagine the weapons America's grandchildren will need. Two of them run companies that sell to the Pentagon, and the rules for that have not been spelled out.
Core inflation came in at 3.0% for August, lighter than Wall Street expected. The all-items number families actually live with was 3.4%, and consumers spent far faster than they earned.
A federal judge in Oklahoma blocked the state from rejecting a Jewish charter school for being religious. The ruling does not approve the school, but it sets up a likely Supreme Court sequel.
First-time unemployment claims slipped to 197,000, one of the lowest readings in decades, even as energy costs squeeze employers. The next jobs report will say whether hiring is slowing underneath.
