3 minutes
As summer comes to a close, workers in the industry reflect on what some say was the hardest summer they’ve experienced.
As summer comes to a close, workers in the industry reflect on what some say was the hardest summer they’ve experienced.
4 minutes

Conspiracy theories circulated after the Milwaukee error in August, but logs of what happened reveal nothing askew. The post Milwaukee audit logs show no evidence of election fraud, experts say appeared first on Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service.

Conspiracy theories circulated after the Milwaukee error in August, but logs of what happened reveal nothing askew. The post Milwaukee audit logs show no evidence of election fraud, experts say appeared first on Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service.
6 minutes

There were no known injuries or deaths from the storm. Officials will tally damages to see whether CT qualifies for federal disaster relief.

There were no known injuries or deaths from the storm. Officials will tally damages to see whether CT qualifies for federal disaster relief.
9 minutes

A New York State Supreme Court judge ruled against Brooklyn Democratic Party Chair Rodneyse Bichotte Hermelyn on Monday, declaring that outgoing executive committee members had “no authority” to vote on sweeping rule changes at a recent August meeting. The decision by Judge Jill Epstein, which is likely to be appealed, blocks an effort by party […] The post Judge Strikes Down Controversial Rule Changes Benefitting Embattled Brooklyn Party Boss appeared first on The City Reporter.

A New York State Supreme Court judge ruled against Brooklyn Democratic Party Chair Rodneyse Bichotte Hermelyn on Monday, declaring that outgoing executive committee members had “no authority” to vote on sweeping rule changes at a recent August meeting. The decision by Judge Jill Epstein, which is likely to be appealed, blocks an effort by party […] The post Judge Strikes Down Controversial Rule Changes Benefitting Embattled Brooklyn Party Boss appeared first on The City Reporter.
9 minutes
Por José Heleno Ferreira Repercutiu fortemente na imprensa o fato ocorrido na noite de sexta-feira (4), quando um ator global foi vítima de um ataque homofóbico nas ruas da cidade do Rio de Janeiro. O artista em questão foi alvo de uma abordagem hostil por parte de um influenciador digital, ironizando suas roupas e aparências. […] Fonte
9 minutes
Por José Heleno Ferreira Repercutiu fortemente na imprensa o fato ocorrido na noite de sexta-feira (4), quando um ator global foi vítima de um ataque homofóbico nas ruas da cidade do Rio de Janeiro. O artista em questão foi alvo de uma abordagem hostil por parte de um influenciador digital, ironizando suas roupas e aparências. […] Fonte
11 minutes
Pacheco claimed a 14-vote win with 2,493 votes to Medeiros' 2,479 after the recount, according to results from the secretary of state's office.
Pacheco claimed a 14-vote win with 2,493 votes to Medeiros' 2,479 after the recount, according to results from the secretary of state's office.
11 minutes
A investigação sobre as operações entre o Banco de Brasília (BRB) e o Banco Master aponta para um prejuízo de aproximadamente R$ 17 bilhões, considerando operações realizadas desde 2024. A informação consta no relatório produzido pela Polícia Federal no âmbito do Inquérito 5.026 e encaminhado ao ministro do Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF), André Mendonça. A […] Fonte
A investigação sobre as operações entre o Banco de Brasília (BRB) e o Banco Master aponta para um prejuízo de aproximadamente R$ 17 bilhões, considerando operações realizadas desde 2024. A informação consta no relatório produzido pela Polícia Federal no âmbito do Inquérito 5.026 e encaminhado ao ministro do Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF), André Mendonça. A […] Fonte
12 minutes
Virginia’s general fund revenues rose by $58 million in August compared with the same month last year, keeping collections slightly ahead of the state’s forecast despite signs of weakness in Virginia’s labor market. Collections increased 2.8% for the month and totaled nearly $4.61 billion during the first two months of fiscal 2027, according to the […]
Virginia’s general fund revenues rose by $58 million in August compared with the same month last year, keeping collections slightly ahead of the state’s forecast despite signs of weakness in Virginia’s labor market. Collections increased 2.8% for the month and totaled nearly $4.61 billion during the first two months of fiscal 2027, according to the […]
18 minutes
Corte em 2026 chegaram a 34% do valor, em relação a 2025 Fonte
Corte em 2026 chegaram a 34% do valor, em relação a 2025 Fonte
19 minutes

The game was about four minutes from ending in the fourth quarter when the gunfire occurred, police said, causing people to flee the area. Manteca police detain three people after gunfire ends high school football game early is a story from Stocktonia News, a rigorous and factual newsroom covering Greater Stockton, California. Please consider making a charitable contribution to support our journalism.

The game was about four minutes from ending in the fourth quarter when the gunfire occurred, police said, causing people to flee the area. Manteca police detain three people after gunfire ends high school football game early is a story from Stocktonia News, a rigorous and factual newsroom covering Greater Stockton, California. Please consider making a charitable contribution to support our journalism.
19 minutes
This story was originally published in the Anchorage Press. Subscribe here. The world’s largest mining company is back in Alaska. More than a decade after abandoning a search for coal in the western Arctic, Australia-based BHP quietly staked new mineral claims this summer in a remote part of Southcentral Alaska — with an eye for […]
This story was originally published in the Anchorage Press. Subscribe here. The world’s largest mining company is back in Alaska. More than a decade after abandoning a search for coal in the western Arctic, Australia-based BHP quietly staked new mineral claims this summer in a remote part of Southcentral Alaska — with an eye for […]
21 minutes
A union representative said the driver and custodian contract has the “potential to draw people back” to jobs in the district.
A union representative said the driver and custodian contract has the “potential to draw people back” to jobs in the district.
22 minutes
(The Center Square) — New York Democrats are leading federal lawsuits challenging a move by President Donald Trump to make it harder for lawful immigrants to receive green cards or visas. One lawsuit, filed Monday by New York Attorney Letitia James in U.S. District Court in Manhattan, asks a judge to invalidate a proposed rule change by the Trump administration that would give immigration agents more authority to deny green cards or visas to lawful immigrants on the basis of being a “public charge” — or someone who is likely to depend on government support. “Hardworking families should not be forced to go without the support they need because they fear asking for assistance will get them deported," James, a Democrat, said in a statement. "This rule preys on that fear and counts on families forfeiting food assistance, health care coverage, and other public benefits to which they are legally entitled." The attorneys' general lawsuit was filed alongside a separate legal challenge by a coalition of cities led by New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, who claimed the new public charge rule "seeks to push immigrant families away from the programs that have kept people fed and healthy for decades. "New Yorkers will be afraid to see a doctor or ask for help they are legally entitled to," the democratic socialist said in remarks Monday. "That fear will not stop at the families that the federal government is targeting. Families who remain fully eligible for benefits will feel a chilling effect, and all New Yorkers will pay for it." In a statement to The Center Square, the Department of Homeland Security panned the legal challenge as an "ideological contortion required by left-wing leaders to justify their defrauding of the American taxpayer at the hands of illegal criminals." "Let’s get this straight, sanctuary states are terrified they will lose federal funds because hundreds of thousands of illegals and noncitizens might remove themselves from American welfare programs," a DHS spokesperson said. "We’re shaking in our boots over this supposedly terrible outcome." "DHS has heard for months from the trusted journalists at CNN and others that illegal aliens weren’t using these very same welfare programs," the spokesperson said. "So, which is it?" Under federal law, immigrants applying for permanent residency or legal status are already required to show that they are not likely to become a public charge. In July, DHS announced that it would rescind a 2022 Biden-era regulation narrowing how immigration officers apply a long-standing "public charge" test — a screening tool used to determine whether applicants are likely to rely on government support. Those benefits can include food stamps, Medicaid and even housing assistance, according to USCIS officials. The changes were to go into effect Friday. The Trump administration said the rule change seeks to reaffirm the requirement of "self-reliance, protecting public resources and ending policies that encouraged dependency on the backs of hard-working American taxpayers." "Under President Trump, USCIS is restoring the basic principle that immigrants must be able to support themselves," DHS said in a recent statement.
(The Center Square) — New York Democrats are leading federal lawsuits challenging a move by President Donald Trump to make it harder for lawful immigrants to receive green cards or visas. One lawsuit, filed Monday by New York Attorney Letitia James in U.S. District Court in Manhattan, asks a judge to invalidate a proposed rule change by the Trump administration that would give immigration agents more authority to deny green cards or visas to lawful immigrants on the basis of being a “public charge” — or someone who is likely to depend on government support. “Hardworking families should not be forced to go without the support they need because they fear asking for assistance will get them deported," James, a Democrat, said in a statement. "This rule preys on that fear and counts on families forfeiting food assistance, health care coverage, and other public benefits to which they are legally entitled." The attorneys' general lawsuit was filed alongside a separate legal challenge by a coalition of cities led by New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, who claimed the new public charge rule "seeks to push immigrant families away from the programs that have kept people fed and healthy for decades. "New Yorkers will be afraid to see a doctor or ask for help they are legally entitled to," the democratic socialist said in remarks Monday. "That fear will not stop at the families that the federal government is targeting. Families who remain fully eligible for benefits will feel a chilling effect, and all New Yorkers will pay for it." In a statement to The Center Square, the Department of Homeland Security panned the legal challenge as an "ideological contortion required by left-wing leaders to justify their defrauding of the American taxpayer at the hands of illegal criminals." "Let’s get this straight, sanctuary states are terrified they will lose federal funds because hundreds of thousands of illegals and noncitizens might remove themselves from American welfare programs," a DHS spokesperson said. "We’re shaking in our boots over this supposedly terrible outcome." "DHS has heard for months from the trusted journalists at CNN and others that illegal aliens weren’t using these very same welfare programs," the spokesperson said. "So, which is it?" Under federal law, immigrants applying for permanent residency or legal status are already required to show that they are not likely to become a public charge. In July, DHS announced that it would rescind a 2022 Biden-era regulation narrowing how immigration officers apply a long-standing "public charge" test — a screening tool used to determine whether applicants are likely to rely on government support. Those benefits can include food stamps, Medicaid and even housing assistance, according to USCIS officials. The changes were to go into effect Friday. The Trump administration said the rule change seeks to reaffirm the requirement of "self-reliance, protecting public resources and ending policies that encouraged dependency on the backs of hard-working American taxpayers." "Under President Trump, USCIS is restoring the basic principle that immigrants must be able to support themselves," DHS said in a recent statement.
22 minutes
What happened: Rep. Jasmine Crockett, a Texas Democrat, took the stage in Arlington, Texas, on Saturday to honor R&B singer Chris Brown, delivering official congressional remarks highlighting his career. (She also honored Usher, but people are generally not mad about that.) “Right now, we are experiencing Black joy to the highest level,” Crockett said, according […]
What happened: Rep. Jasmine Crockett, a Texas Democrat, took the stage in Arlington, Texas, on Saturday to honor R&B singer Chris Brown, delivering official congressional remarks highlighting his career. (She also honored Usher, but people are generally not mad about that.) “Right now, we are experiencing Black joy to the highest level,” Crockett said, according […]
23 minutes

The Tule East Groundwater Sustainability Agency in southern Tulare County just can’t seem to put a foot right. The state is bearing down, demanding an end to overpumping that has sunk huge swaths of land – taking the critical Friant-Kern Canal with it. Surrounding farmers and water managers want action and they want it now. […]

The Tule East Groundwater Sustainability Agency in southern Tulare County just can’t seem to put a foot right. The state is bearing down, demanding an end to overpumping that has sunk huge swaths of land – taking the critical Friant-Kern Canal with it. Surrounding farmers and water managers want action and they want it now. […]
23 minutes
(The Center Square) -- With 50 days left before Election Day, Republican groups are pouring money into supporting the U.S. Senate campaign of Attorney General Ken Paxton. The once Republican stronghold seat is now considered a toss-up as Paxton is trailing his Democratic opponent, state Rep. James Talarico, D-Austin, in multiple polls, The Center Square reported. A Democrat hasn’t held the U.S. Senate seat that Talarico and Paxton are running for since Lyndon B. Johnson, The Center Square reported. Johnson was the last Democrat elected to the seat in 1948. He resigned in 1961 to become U.S. vice president. His appointed replacement lost his election to Republican John Tower in 1961. Republican Phil Gramm was next elected to the seat, followed by John Cornyn in 2002. Paxton defeated Cornyn in the May Republican runoff election. With Republican U.S. Senate seats on the line in November, and after the first midterm Republican Convention was held in Dallas, the Senate Leadership Fund’s Texas PAC placed nearly $42 million in ad buys in Texas, Medium Buying reported. Previously, Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-SD, endorsed Cornyn. Other groups also held off financially supporting Paxton, referring to him as “scandal plagued.” Paxton was the first attorney general impeached in Texas history, including by 60 House Republicans. He was acquitted along party lines. In the last year, Paxton has lost Republican and high-profile Christian endorsements who cited multiple allegations of marital infidelity, including from his wife, state Sen. Angela Paxton, R-McKinney, who filed for divorce. More Republicans have endorsed Talarico, including Paxton’s former staff and attorney who represented him for more than a decade while fighting federal securities fraud charges, The Center Square reported. After Paxton won the primary, Thune said, “we’ve got to pivot and go all in to make sure that we keep Texas red, that he wins, and that we keep a far-left liberal out of the United States Senate. Obviously, that seat is going to be very key to our majority, which will determine the future of this country.” Republicans booed Thune at the convention. The SLF infusion of funds comes after Trump’s super PAC has spent $10 million on ad buys and billionaire Elon Musk’s America PAC donated $1.6 million both in support of Paxton. Trump’s PAC is sitting on $400 million, raising questions as to why he hasn’t poured more money into Paxton’s campaign. The infusion of funds comes after Paxton’s campaign has failed to raise enough money to compete with Talarico. Paxton has raised $9 million compared to Talarico’s $30 million in the same quarter. “The sudden cash shows that Republicans — who were once hesitant about Paxton’s bid and opposed him in the primary — have rallied behind him amidst signs that he could become the first Republican to lose a Senate race in the state in nearly four decades. They plan to do whatever they can to hold onto the Senate majority this fall,” Politico reported. Meanwhile, Cornyn has been campaigning and raising money for other U.S. Senate Republican candidates in other states and has not endorsed Paxton. His former legislative director, Jacob Smith, was also hired by Talarico’s campaign as its Deputy Policy Director. Critics argue SLF funds should help Republicans who need the support in tighter races in purple states, not in a Republican state like Texas. Cornyn, who has historically raised hundreds of millions of dollars for his peers, is raising money for Republicans in New Hampshire, Michigan, Alaska, and other states in close races. Texas can be a “black hole when it comes to campaign cash”, Cornyn told the Texas Tribune, explaining that the money he raises for other Republicans will go farther. “Paxton’s a poor campaigner,” Cornyn added. “He’s lazy and doesn’t raise money. And he basically is not offering a very compelling case for his election. He’s making this harder than it needs to be. But so be it — we are where we are.” Paxton’s campaign didn’t respond to requests for comment about Cornyn’s comments, but Paxton said on Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick’s podcast that he welcome Cornyn’s help and would have voted for him “10 times” before Talarico. Paxton’s campaign also says its $9 million fundraising haul during the second quarter “sends a clear signal that conservatives are rallying behind” his campaign. “The massive haul, largely raised in just one month, is the largest quarterly fundraising haul announced by an [sic] non-incumbent Republican Senate candidate in the country so far this cycle.” “These numbers reflect what we see on the campaign trail every day: Texans are energized to send a proven conservative fighter to the United States Senate,” his campaign said in an email. “Ken Paxton is building a movement to defend the Lone Star State by uniting every Republican across the country to defeat James Talarico, the most radical and well-funded Democrat running in Texas history. But the job is far from finished. We will continue to raise the funds necessary to expose James Talarico’s record, keep Texas strong, protect our elections, defend our freedoms, and keep Texas out of the radical left’s grip.”
(The Center Square) -- With 50 days left before Election Day, Republican groups are pouring money into supporting the U.S. Senate campaign of Attorney General Ken Paxton. The once Republican stronghold seat is now considered a toss-up as Paxton is trailing his Democratic opponent, state Rep. James Talarico, D-Austin, in multiple polls, The Center Square reported. A Democrat hasn’t held the U.S. Senate seat that Talarico and Paxton are running for since Lyndon B. Johnson, The Center Square reported. Johnson was the last Democrat elected to the seat in 1948. He resigned in 1961 to become U.S. vice president. His appointed replacement lost his election to Republican John Tower in 1961. Republican Phil Gramm was next elected to the seat, followed by John Cornyn in 2002. Paxton defeated Cornyn in the May Republican runoff election. With Republican U.S. Senate seats on the line in November, and after the first midterm Republican Convention was held in Dallas, the Senate Leadership Fund’s Texas PAC placed nearly $42 million in ad buys in Texas, Medium Buying reported. Previously, Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-SD, endorsed Cornyn. Other groups also held off financially supporting Paxton, referring to him as “scandal plagued.” Paxton was the first attorney general impeached in Texas history, including by 60 House Republicans. He was acquitted along party lines. In the last year, Paxton has lost Republican and high-profile Christian endorsements who cited multiple allegations of marital infidelity, including from his wife, state Sen. Angela Paxton, R-McKinney, who filed for divorce. More Republicans have endorsed Talarico, including Paxton’s former staff and attorney who represented him for more than a decade while fighting federal securities fraud charges, The Center Square reported. After Paxton won the primary, Thune said, “we’ve got to pivot and go all in to make sure that we keep Texas red, that he wins, and that we keep a far-left liberal out of the United States Senate. Obviously, that seat is going to be very key to our majority, which will determine the future of this country.” Republicans booed Thune at the convention. The SLF infusion of funds comes after Trump’s super PAC has spent $10 million on ad buys and billionaire Elon Musk’s America PAC donated $1.6 million both in support of Paxton. Trump’s PAC is sitting on $400 million, raising questions as to why he hasn’t poured more money into Paxton’s campaign. The infusion of funds comes after Paxton’s campaign has failed to raise enough money to compete with Talarico. Paxton has raised $9 million compared to Talarico’s $30 million in the same quarter. “The sudden cash shows that Republicans — who were once hesitant about Paxton’s bid and opposed him in the primary — have rallied behind him amidst signs that he could become the first Republican to lose a Senate race in the state in nearly four decades. They plan to do whatever they can to hold onto the Senate majority this fall,” Politico reported. Meanwhile, Cornyn has been campaigning and raising money for other U.S. Senate Republican candidates in other states and has not endorsed Paxton. His former legislative director, Jacob Smith, was also hired by Talarico’s campaign as its Deputy Policy Director. Critics argue SLF funds should help Republicans who need the support in tighter races in purple states, not in a Republican state like Texas. Cornyn, who has historically raised hundreds of millions of dollars for his peers, is raising money for Republicans in New Hampshire, Michigan, Alaska, and other states in close races. Texas can be a “black hole when it comes to campaign cash”, Cornyn told the Texas Tribune, explaining that the money he raises for other Republicans will go farther. “Paxton’s a poor campaigner,” Cornyn added. “He’s lazy and doesn’t raise money. And he basically is not offering a very compelling case for his election. He’s making this harder than it needs to be. But so be it — we are where we are.” Paxton’s campaign didn’t respond to requests for comment about Cornyn’s comments, but Paxton said on Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick’s podcast that he welcome Cornyn’s help and would have voted for him “10 times” before Talarico. Paxton’s campaign also says its $9 million fundraising haul during the second quarter “sends a clear signal that conservatives are rallying behind” his campaign. “The massive haul, largely raised in just one month, is the largest quarterly fundraising haul announced by an [sic] non-incumbent Republican Senate candidate in the country so far this cycle.” “These numbers reflect what we see on the campaign trail every day: Texans are energized to send a proven conservative fighter to the United States Senate,” his campaign said in an email. “Ken Paxton is building a movement to defend the Lone Star State by uniting every Republican across the country to defeat James Talarico, the most radical and well-funded Democrat running in Texas history. But the job is far from finished. We will continue to raise the funds necessary to expose James Talarico’s record, keep Texas strong, protect our elections, defend our freedoms, and keep Texas out of the radical left’s grip.”
23 minutes
فرزین ندیمی میگوید سازمان اطلاعات مرکزی آمریکا، درعملیات نجات خلبان آمریکایی در ایران، از فناوری جدید کوانتومی استفاده کرد که بدون ارسال سیگنال قابل ردیابی، امکان شناسایی علائم حیاتی و موقعیت خلبان را از فاصله حدود ۶۵ کیلومتری فراهم میکند.
23 minutes
فرزین ندیمی میگوید سازمان اطلاعات مرکزی آمریکا، درعملیات نجات خلبان آمریکایی در ایران، از فناوری جدید کوانتومی استفاده کرد که بدون ارسال سیگنال قابل ردیابی، امکان شناسایی علائم حیاتی و موقعیت خلبان را از فاصله حدود ۶۵ کیلومتری فراهم میکند.
23 minutes

The overall 2027 budget remains largely unchanged from last year. The post Beech Grove officials talk 2027 budget, uncertain financial future appeared first on Mirror Indy.

The overall 2027 budget remains largely unchanged from last year. The post Beech Grove officials talk 2027 budget, uncertain financial future appeared first on Mirror Indy.
24 minutes
OKLAHOMA CITY – For the first time in more than two decades, some non-ticketed airport visitors will be able to greet and say good-bye to airplane passengers at the gate. The Transportation Security Administration will now allow PreCheck members to accompany family members and loved ones to the gate, greet arriving passengers and use airport […]
24 minutes
OKLAHOMA CITY – For the first time in more than two decades, some non-ticketed airport visitors will be able to greet and say good-bye to airplane passengers at the gate. The Transportation Security Administration will now allow PreCheck members to accompany family members and loved ones to the gate, greet arriving passengers and use airport […]
24 minutes
Nos últimos dias, a conjuntura brasileira se acirrou profundamente com a disputa instaurada no Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF), cujo estopim foram as recentes ofensivas entre os ministros André Mendonça e Alexandre de Moraes. Como pano de fundo imediato da disputa está a investigação do escândalo do Banco Master – e a relação dos ministros com […] Fonte
Nos últimos dias, a conjuntura brasileira se acirrou profundamente com a disputa instaurada no Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF), cujo estopim foram as recentes ofensivas entre os ministros André Mendonça e Alexandre de Moraes. Como pano de fundo imediato da disputa está a investigação do escândalo do Banco Master – e a relação dos ministros com […] Fonte