Every published report, fact check, analysis, and community story from the What’s the Scoop With Broach newsroom.
Adults can apply free through September 7 for the juried festival at The Marketplace; younger artists have separate school-group and Via Bambino options.
READ THE FULL STORY →A practical September 7 guide to Bakersfield services, the Truxtun ramp closure, a sunny 93-degree forecast and CHP's holiday patrol.
READ THE FULL STORY →Jayd Soto and his family say he has won three youth titles. The record is a promising beginning, not a professional ranking.
READ THE FULL STORY →The free event at Dignity Health Arena brings colleges and career programs together from 5 to 8 p.m.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Bakersfield nonprofit’s fall program uses adaptive play and volunteers to widen access to organized sports.
READ THE FULL STORY →The September 1 consent vote moved both contracts forward. The headline figures are authorization ceilings—not proof that every dollar has been spent.
READ THE FULL STORY →AAA's September 6 tracker lists diesel at $7.8105 statewide, $7.6056 in Bakersfield and a record $5.8970 nationally. Those are daily averages—not the price at every Kern County pump.
READ THE FULL STORY →The event runs from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. with free crisis-prevention resources, family activities and Houchin blood donations. Organizers say each donation comes with a Kern County Fair ticket; eligibility and availability details were not published.
READ THE FULL STORY →The all-volunteer organization grew from a 1996 parent group into a countywide source for support groups, education, IEP consultation, sensory-friendly events and limited scholarships.
READ THE FULL STORY →Police found an unidentified adult in the roadway in the 300 block after an 11:10 p.m. shooting report. No suspect, arrest or motive has been announced, and local reports conflict on the incident date.
READ THE FULL STORY →The fair runs September 23 through October 4 at 1142 South P Street. Gate admission starts at $6 for children and $15 for adults, while the official site currently advertises lower advance prices.
READ THE FULL STORY →The state charge scales with non-exempt electricity use. Official fund records say it reimburses eligible claims from covered utility-caused wildfires; it is not a direct wildfire-prevention program.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Renegades followed their 40–14 opener with a verified road win Saturday. Ventura visits Memorial Stadium on September 12 as Bakersfield College's centennial season continues.
READ THE FULL STORY →Online registration ends September 6 at 11:59 p.m. PT. Adult 5K registration is $20, children's registration is $10 and survivor categories are free.
READ THE FULL STORY →The three-year-old French bulldog mix was described as friendly and energetic after about a month at the shelter. Availability can change quickly, so adopters should check the official listing before traveling.
READ THE FULL STORY →Residents can bring rimless household tires to Boron Landfill September 12 or Roberts Lane Transfer Station in Bakersfield September 19. California law limits ordinary transport to nine tires per trip.
READ THE FULL STORY →St. George Greek Orthodox Church has confirmed the three-day festival at 401 Truxtun Avenue. Volunteers are preparing family recipes, while public 2026 hours and admission details still need a reliable organizer update.
READ THE FULL STORY →The National Weather Service removed Bakersfield's earlier 20% Sunday rain chance in its 6:57 p.m. update. Countywide guidance still flags possible rain and a slight 5–10% thunderstorm chance in parts of Kern.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Black Star co-founder is scheduled to perform Saturday, September 5, with doors at 7 p.m. and the show at 8 p.m. Primary ticket inventory can change, so buyers should verify through the venue before traveling.
READ THE FULL STORY →BPD says the vehicle swerved around spike strips on Airport Drive, lost control and struck a man on the sidewalk. Two men were arrested; collision-related charges remain under CHP review.
READ THE FULL STORY →The state projects collecting $908.9 million through the 2026 charge. It supports California’s utility wildfire claims fund and related bonds—not a Kern County Fire Department account.
READ THE FULL STORY →The district attorney says statements in a new documentary prompted another review of the 2021 Bakersfield operation involving Bryant Moreland. A review is not a charge, trial or finding of guilt.
READ THE FULL STORY →Teachers at Myra Noble and Jefferson elementary schools describe stronger participation and focus. Those observations matter, but they are not yet a controlled measure of attendance or achievement.
READ THE FULL STORY →AAA lists Bakersfield regular gasoline at $5.7928 a gallon on September 5—about $1.26 above a year ago. A projected national Labor Day record is not final until Monday.
READ THE FULL STORY →CAPK's estimate is a warning—not a confirmed cutoff count. California says many recipients may qualify for an exemption, and people should respond to county notices rather than assume they have lost food assistance.
READ THE FULL STORY →Golden Empire Transit says most fixed-route buses and GET-A-LIFT will follow holiday schedules Monday. Riders should check their exact trip instead of assuming normal weekday service.
READ THE FULL STORY →Independence High hosted its first home football game since the August 21 fatal shooting, with added security and law enforcement visible as families described both relief and lingering fear.
READ THE FULL STORY →Oxford researchers found 54% of respondents across 48 markets used social and video networks for news, compared with 51% using news sites and apps. That is a global average—not a Kern County poll.
READ THE FULL STORY →Anabel Quintino Rubio and Nora Perez discussed finances, development, streets, parks and public trust. The interviews are two profiles in progress—not a complete candidate guide.
READ THE FULL STORY →La Campesina 92.5 FM brought meals, music, gifts and health-resource partners to crews in the fields. The final gathering near Lamont was recognition—not a replacement for enforceable workplace protections.
READ THE FULL STORY →About 1,600 people are held at the Kern County facility, where all family visits take place behind glass. California reviewers questioned the blanket restriction; CoreCivic says non-contact visits are necessary for security.
READ THE FULL STORY →Police say the reported Bakersfield incidents span 2017 through 2023. Jose Manuel Solis-Banuelos was arrested on suspicion of multiple offenses, but the charges remain allegations and he has not been convicted.
READ THE FULL STORY →Court records show Bucato was convicted of killing Benjamin Alexander Bernal and of related enhancements, while jurors acquitted him of a separate semiautomatic-firearm assault charge. Sentencing is scheduled for October 6.
READ THE FULL STORY →Bakersfield police announced at 3:53 p.m. Friday that Aayla Rosales had been found safe and was no longer missing. The public search request is over.
READ THE FULL STORY →Deputies say a Friday warrant in Maricopa produced 959 plants, 52 pounds of processed marijuana and a loaded handgun. Separate Taft totals span a longer investigation involving several warrants—not one day's search.
READ THE FULL STORY →Bakersfield says the weeklong closure will allow crews to build concrete barriers and install guardrail. Nearby arterial streets will carry detoured traffic, but the city has not identified a single official alternate route.
READ THE FULL STORY →The city approved a $13.35 million purchase of Truxtun Tower after a 4–2 vote, backed by an interfund loan and a separate reserve allocation. Police investigative and training units are expected to move in during early 2027.
READ THE FULL STORY →Greater Bakersfield Legal Assistance reports 500 to 700 calls a week as demand grows. A proposed state rule could let trained, supervised nonlawyers provide limited free help—but it has not been approved.
READ THE FULL STORY →A preliminary CHP account says a Nissan entered the westbound lane for reasons still under investigation and collided head-on with a Honda. Three men died and four people were injured.
READ THE FULL STORY →Restaurants report customers struggling to reach them while residents describe school-run congestion. The city says the work is needed and weather could cause unannounced delays.
READ THE FULL STORY →The unrelated incidents were reported August 10. Police released descriptions Friday and asked witnesses to contact two different detectives; neither person has been identified or charged publicly.
READ THE FULL STORY →Qualifying customers who had a State Farm Mutual personal-auto policy during 2025 are receiving a one-time payment averaging about $100 per vehicle. The insurer says no fee or password is required.
READ THE FULL STORY →A 500,000-gallon tank and two high-capacity pumps are intended to improve fire flow near Bakersfield College. Earlier public timelines pointed to October 2025 and August 2026, but the reviewed sources do not explain the later December target.
READ THE FULL STORY →Police say the September 4 operation will focus on speeding, illegal turns, failures to yield, and drivers who disregard signs or signals while protecting people walking and bicycling.
READ THE FULL STORY →Candidates in several states are proposing bans or tighter limits, while Bakersfield police continue defending a network that recorded more than 853,000 plate reads in one month.
READ THE FULL STORY →Police say surveillance video shows a man crawling beneath a parked vehicle and puncturing its fuel tank late August 28. No arrest or confirmed identity has been announced.
READ THE FULL STORY →The planned building will combine family meetings and classes with a food pantry, clothing closet and other supports identified through local surveys.
READ THE FULL STORY →A Bakersfield attorney says the reported effort to collect crash victims’ information resembles ‘capping,’ or paid client solicitation for a law firm. Police have not announced that motive, an arrest or a charge.
READ THE FULL STORY →State-funded local agencies report $293.4 million in recovered property since October 2023. A Bakersfield–Turlock operation accounted for 23 arrests and $723,175, but the state data do not establish how many arrests became convictions.
READ THE FULL STORY →Police say they are monitoring social-media posts concerning local schools but have identified no credible threat. Families are being asked to report specific information instead of forwarding unverified claims.
READ THE FULL STORY →BPD’s undisclosed-location checkpoint and saturation patrol run from 6:30 p.m. Friday to 2 a.m. Saturday. CHP’s statewide holiday operation continues through Monday night.
READ THE FULL STORY →The City Council approved a new Chapter 9.48 after a public hearing. It covers outdoor sleeping and camping on city property, while key enforcement and outreach details have not yet been publicly detailed.
READ THE FULL STORY →CHP says the Honda entered the Tejon Highway intersection before colliding with a southbound Toyota Tacoma. The preliminary account does not establish legal fault, and investigators have not determined whether impairment was a factor.
READ THE FULL STORY →A judge granted a domestic-violence restraining order lasting through April 2028. The former player disputes the underlying allegations, and the college says its authority over off-campus conduct is limited.
READ THE FULL STORY →The sanity finding applies to domestic-violence and child-abuse counts already decided by a jury. Jurors deadlocked on the murder charge in Taylor Estrada’s death, and prosecutors may retry that count.
READ THE FULL STORY →Former caregivers allege chronic understaffing and resident-safety failures. Kern Regional Center confirms it received a complaint and is reviewing supporting material; Sevita says safety is its priority and complaints receive a formal review.
READ THE FULL STORY →Jessica Lewis says her four-year-old son came home with facial bruises and no advance explanation. The district says it is investigating; the cause has not been established.
READ THE FULL STORY →Prosecutors said Daniel Montes stripped and burned a Jeep Gladiator near McFarland before filing an insurance claim. The jury's verdict is established; the sentence is not.
READ THE FULL STORY →Jeff Ferguson pleaded not guilty to three charges Wednesday. An October 9 readiness hearing and October 19 trial date are scheduled, but the dates may change and the charges remain allegations.
READ THE FULL STORY →Officials are urging households to prepare for wildfire, winter flooding and other hazards before an evacuation warning or utility outage arrives.
READ THE FULL STORY →Taft police say the collision occurred as an eastbound utility truck turned right from Kern Street onto 10th Street. The preliminary account does not assign fault, and the rider’s name has not been released.
READ THE FULL STORY →Kenneth Moore says the worn natural-turf field was evaluated as safe before the game that produced player complaints. Resodding is underway, but the district has not released the inspection, repair price or contractor.
READ THE FULL STORY →An original audit found $19,814.91 in receipts across five numeric disclosures—but differing forms and reporting periods make a simple fundraising leaderboard misleading.
READ THE FULL STORY →Police say a Honda left the roadway at high speed and rolled into an apartment parking area. The investigation is preliminary, and suspicion of alcohol impairment is not a conviction.
READ THE FULL STORY →Cazador Staffing is seeking barbacks and supervisors at an Olive Drive recruiting center. The official listing says the positions are part-time and temporary, not permanent fair employment.
READ THE FULL STORY →Local volunteers will meet September 19 at 8 a.m., one hour earlier than the general statewide schedule, to remove litter around a Kern River waterway.
READ THE FULL STORY →The sole-source, budgeted discretionary purchase will give KCSO a second tracked critical-incident vehicle. Approval settles what was authorized—not the delivery timeline, ongoing costs or rules governing deployment.
READ THE FULL STORY →A tentative ruling favored the city on the union's intervention request, but Judge Bernard Barmann has not issued a final decision. SEIU says it may sue separately if denied.
READ THE FULL STORY →The borrowed renovation funding is distinct from the tower's earlier purchase-option pricing, leaving taxpayers with important questions about the full cost, financing and timeline.
READ THE FULL STORY →BPD says callers impersonating banks or government agencies are pressuring residents to withdraw money, then arranging an in-person pickup at a home or meeting place.
READ THE FULL STORY →The sheriff’s own family history underscores a principle every Kern County parent deserves: an adult child’s conduct cannot fairly be reduced to one parent’s responsibility.
READ THE FULL STORY →The county plan calls for flashing beacons, markings, signs and ADA ramps at crossings serving seven schools. State records identify a larger $2.342 million total project cost.
READ THE FULL STORY →The recalled eggs were not known to have been shipped directly to California, but officials say travel or secondary distribution could explain cases in the state.
READ THE FULL STORY →Current employees and a former board treasurer have made separate claims involving accounting, conflicts of interest and an internal investigation; Clinica says no misconduct was substantiated.
READ THE FULL STORY →The city's official qualified-candidate list shows five people in the open Ward 3 race, while three incumbents face one challenger each in Wards 1, 4 and 7.
READ THE FULL STORY →CAPK's September campaign connects donations and volunteers to a county where published data show food insecurity remains above state and national levels.
READ THE FULL STORY →County listings show household hazardous-waste collections September 4, 5 and 12, plus a Taft bulky-waste event; residents should confirm accepted materials before loading a vehicle.
READ THE FULL STORY →Caltrans no longer lists either the southbound Rose Fire restriction or the northbound semitrailer-crash lane reduction. A high-wind advisory remains active through the pass.
READ THE FULL STORY →The proposal would use city money to clear illegal dumping and encampments near Cottonwood and Planz roads, then seek repayment through tax liens. Council members postponed a decision while staff refines the plan.
READ THE FULL STORY →A Jastro Park memorial gave each reported fentanyl loss a flag. Kern County residents can obtain free naloxone at county libraries and through Public Health.
READ THE FULL STORY →Kymber Lynn Randall, 28, was last seen Friday afternoon in central Bakersfield. Police ask anyone with information to call 661-327-7111.
READ THE FULL STORY →California ABC will accept priority applications September 14–25 for 25 new on-sale licenses, 25 intercounty transfers and one off-sale license.
READ THE FULL STORY →The first phase adds an estimated $1.50 per tire while regulators project fuel savings; used, retreaded, motorcycle and several specialty tires are excluded.
READ THE FULL STORY →The August 31 deadline applies to unsecured property—not the ordinary secured tax bill on a home. Another 1.5% penalty accrues monthly on unpaid principal after delinquency.
READ THE FULL STORY →The city says Lennar planned the neighborhood before voters approved high-speed rail. The state says the tentative tract map conflicts with an environmentally cleared route into Bakersfield.
READ THE FULL STORY →NOAA sees a greater than 90% chance of a very strong El Niño this fall and winter. That does not guarantee flooding, but standard home and renters policies generally exclude flood damage.
READ THE FULL STORY →The August 29 gala screened “Possible Selves” while raising support for a local organization that has served foster children and families for nearly four decades.
READ THE FULL STORY →Thrive and Purpose Foundation's first local tournament used a fast-growing sport to support older residents, but eligibility and distribution details still matter.
READ THE FULL STORY →The months-long work was expected to run through August 31; drivers and businesses should wait for city confirmation before assuming every closure has lifted.
READ THE FULL STORY →David Mireles, 53, was found beneath brush one week after his release from custody. Investigators say they have found no indication of foul play, but the cause and manner of death remain undetermined.
READ THE FULL STORY →Surabie Sosanvongsa was last seen Wednesday afternoon in the 3300 block of Rustic Woods Lane. Police are asking anyone with information to call (661) 746-8500.
READ THE FULL STORY →National indicators are moving upward, while a Bakersfield-area emergency physician says local hospitals have not seen a large surge and recommends practical precautions.
READ THE FULL STORY →The owners cite health challenges and say they are looking for someone who could continue the longtime local shop under new ownership.
READ THE FULL STORY →Youngblood plans to leave office in January 2027 after two decades as Kern County's elected sheriff, setting up a Board of Supervisors appointment that will shape the department's next chapter.
READ THE FULL STORY →Students4Change Bakersfield plans petitions, a City Hall protest, an appearance at the September 8 KHSD board meeting and a September 19 vigil at Riverwalk.
READ THE FULL STORY →BPD says officers recovered a loaded unserialized handgun from a vehicle and another firearm from an apartment after two men allegedly ran from a traffic stop.
READ THE FULL STORY →The 14-year-old was located safe Thursday evening after authorities asked the public to help find her near Sierra Highway and Inyo Street.
READ THE FULL STORY →Jessica Esochaghi Enekwogu, 45, was last seen in the 600 block of Truxtun Avenue. Police say a medical condition places her at risk.
READ THE FULL STORY →Investigators say electronics were taken during entries over several days; the released images are an identification request, not proof of guilt.
READ THE FULL STORY →After 20 years as sheriff and roughly five decades in local law enforcement, Youngblood's departure will trigger a transition in one of Kern County's most powerful offices.
READ THE FULL STORY →Police opened a direct evidence portal for recordings made before, during or immediately after the fatal August 21 shooting; the murder case against a detained 15-year-old remains pending.
READ THE FULL STORY →Local agencies are using early detection and treatment to stop an invasive species from damaging water-delivery systems and threatening agriculture.
READ THE FULL STORY →The organization is recruiting adult mentors and business partners as it brings its one-on-one programs to Kern County for the first time.
READ THE FULL STORY →The partnership promises teachers help with lesson preparation and administrative work, but local families deserve clear answers about privacy and classroom safeguards.
READ THE FULL STORY →Four to five people entered the water after the teenager went under Tuesday afternoon; search-and-rescue crews recovered him about two hours later.
READ THE FULL STORY →The California Avenue restaurant received a 74% inspection score after health officials documented German cockroaches in multiple areas, including a food-preparation surface.
READ THE FULL STORY →Every attendee must be screened before Friday’s home football game against Wasco, and anyone who refuses will be denied entry.
READ THE FULL STORY →Sheriff's officials said immigration requests involved less than one percent of 2025 bookings, while residents and civil-liberties advocates urged the county to end cooperation.
READ THE FULL STORY →Bakersfield police say months of complaints led investigators to a 66-year-old suspect, but an arrest is not a conviction.
READ THE FULL STORY →The official election notice covers three four-year seats, giving West Kern residents a direct decision about local services, budgets and development.
READ THE FULL STORY →The council voted 4–1 to reject two appeals challenging local approvals for the 2,560-bed immigration processing center in eastern Kern County.
READ THE FULL STORY →Loved ones, faith leaders and community members gathered in prayer and music to honor Levi Brown while calling for justice, healing and stronger support for Bakersfield youth.
READ THE FULL STORY →Tuesday’s county agenda includes proposed funding for youth and adult psychiatric care, crisis-response programs and safe camping operations.
READ THE FULL STORY →A public, nonprofit education agency is replacing CSUB’s previous dining contractor and plans new eateries, local sourcing and student jobs.
READ THE FULL STORY →Volunteers receive training and spend one hour each week providing local students with individual reading practice.
READ THE FULL STORY →A public alcohol-license notice names the chain for the Target-anchored shopping center near Gosford Road and Panama Lane; a building permit is still required.
READ THE FULL STORY →The June detection in the 93313 ZIP code confirmed local mosquito activity, not a human diagnosis, and countywide prevention guidance still applies.
READ THE FULL STORY →The soil-borne fungal disease can resemble flu or pneumonia, does not ordinarily spread person to person and may require specific testing.
READ THE FULL STORY →Bakersfield’s famous country-music venue remains for sale, and one offer reportedly involves demolishing the property.
READ THE FULL STORY →A mother and her two daughters died in a three-vehicle crash north of Bakersfield while investigators work to determine which vehicle was traveling in the wrong direction.
READ THE FULL STORY →Bakersfield City School District teachers are bringing live musical performances to elementary campuses through August 27.
READ THE FULL STORY →Public-health officials linked the two cases to known travel exposure and urged residents to review MMR vaccination records.
READ THE FULL STORY →The local deaths underline why outdoor workers, older adults and people without dependable cooling remain at elevated risk late in summer.
READ THE FULL STORY →Authorities identified Vanessa, Kylie and Kloie Wetmore as investigators continue determining how the three-vehicle collision occurred.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Kern County wildfire grew from 80 to 100 acres Sunday before firefighters stopped its forward spread and continued mop-up operations.
READ THE FULL STORY →A September 10 training in Bakersfield prepares volunteers to spend about an hour each week helping second-grade readers.
READ THE FULL STORY →An August 1 effort brought local volunteers and child-care organizations together to provide clothing, shoes and school essentials.
READ THE FULL STORY →The city spent roughly $3,800 in overtime while attendance remained low, but local leaders say even one resident in danger matters.
READ THE FULL STORY →Saturday is forecast around 101 degrees, with hotter conditions ahead and renewed concerns for seniors, outdoor workers and families.
READ THE FULL STORY →Experts cited by AP say investigators will examine whether Flight 7598 touched down too far along the runway and whether wind affected the landing. Those are investigative questions, not findings of cause.
READ THE FULL STORY →Family members identified the children as Danna Eady's sons and the critically injured survivor as her husband, Craig. Investigators have not determined a cause.
READ THE FULL STORY →A senior Iranian official says Tehran will announce a maritime exclusion zone in the coming days or weeks. No public map, effective date or enforcement rules establish that the planned zone is operational.
READ THE FULL STORY →CHP says Diana Galvez Ortega was last seen August 4 in Salinas with Sergio Galvez Perez in a white Nissan Altima without license plates. The alert reaches Kern and 10 other counties, but authorities have not announced a Kern County sighting.
READ THE FULL STORY →The U.S. ambassador urged consequences after meeting Palestinian American families in Turmus Ayya. His words are unusually sharp, but the embassy cannot investigate or prosecute the attacks.
READ THE FULL STORY →The health secretary now says measles caused one infant's death but disputes Pennsylvania's second classification. The state still reports two measles-associated deaths, while the federal tally remains at zero during a standards review.
READ THE FULL STORY →Seven days of deliberations ended without a unanimous verdict on whether Clancy was criminally responsible for her children's deaths. The charges remain pending, and prosecutors have not decided whether to seek another trial.
READ THE FULL STORY →Treasury placed Golden Global Bank and two controlled companies on its blocked-persons list, alleging they facilitated Iran-linked transactions. The bank denies the accusations, and the designation is not a criminal conviction.
READ THE FULL STORY →The president said he would stop trading with countries where the United States runs deficits unless the Federal Reserve cuts rates. No order, country list, timeline or implementation mechanism has been announced.
READ THE FULL STORY →Vice President JD Vance says the United States is investigating the deadly Kuhestak strike. Reuters found the damage consistent with a direct hit and three weapons experts assessed that the munition was likely American; the U.S. has not accepted responsibility.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Air Force, Army, Navy and U.S. Special Operations Command report disabling advertising identifiers on at least some government devices. The changes reduce one tracking channel but do not prove the broader threat has been eliminated.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Ms. magazine co-founder’s six-decade friendship with Kern County civil-rights leader Dolores Huerta connected the women’s and farmworker movements. Huerta’s daughter says their solidarity changed both leaders’ work.
READ THE FULL STORY →Multiple outlets report that Christian Castro is in federal custody on a sealed false-statements indictment. The reported six-count case concerns his account of a January shooting and remains an allegation, not a conviction.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Santa Clara chipmaker says Hugging Face will remain open to competing models, clouds and processors. The agreement is confirmed, but the companies have not announced a closing date or a public regulatory timetable.
READ THE FULL STORY →The 153 million figure is the seller’s unverified claim—not a confirmed victim count. KrebsOnSecurity authenticated records with nine people, while the suspected identity-verification vendor says it is urgently investigating and has not confirmed a breach.
READ THE FULL STORY →An unauthorized party obtained C-Track court files in March. The vendor says affected records may contain highly sensitive personal information, while the number of people involved and the full scope remain unknown.
READ THE FULL STORY →Texas Game Wardens say 21 nonambulatory patients were evacuated from a damaged Hardin County assisted-living facility. Entergy reported about 39,000 customers still without power Wednesday evening.
READ THE FULL STORY →Two victims and the suspected gunman are dead. Three officers and three civilians survived direct injuries, while four additional officers experienced effects from an unknown airborne substance and two others were hurt in a response crash.
READ THE FULL STORY →PJM has extended its maximum-generation and NERC EEA-1 alert across its full footprint through Thursday night as extreme heat strains supplies. No rolling blackout has been ordered, and the alert does not itself require customer action.
READ THE FULL STORY →CAL FIRE now maps the Mariposa County wildfire at 233 acres. One evacuation order remains, Highway 140 is still closed and two firefighters have been injured.
READ THE FULL STORY →Police say 19-year-old Anthony Ignatiadis-Isabelle forced his way into Westwood Hills Elementary, shot a staff member and then fatally shot himself in the library. No children were injured, and the employee has been released from the hospital.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Big Sur wildfire has grown to 28,968 mapped acres as its eastern edge continues burning toward and into Fort Hunter Liggett. Evacuation orders remain active in seven Monterey County zones, and Highway 1 is still closed through the fire area.
READ THE FULL STORY →The planned transition took effect Tuesday at the Cupertino technology giant. Cook remains at Apple as executive chairman while Ternus inherits pressure over artificial intelligence, manufacturing and global politics.
READ THE FULL STORY →Officials now say two people are dead and one permit-holder remains unaccounted for after the Bright Angel Canyon flash flood. The sharp reduction from earlier missing-person estimates reflects successful accounting work—not a new casualty count.
READ THE FULL STORY →A grand jury charged the 17-year-old as an adult with three murder counts and conspiracy. Prosecutors allege she helped distribute a livestream and the attackers' writings; her attorney says she is innocent.
READ THE FULL STORY →A Las Vegas jury reached the first conviction in the nearly 30-year-old case, finding Davis criminally responsible for organizing the 1996 drive-by attack even though prosecutors did not accuse him of firing the fatal shots.
READ THE FULL STORY →TMZ reports that the British far-right commentator and former Kanye West aide was detained at an airport and is being held in ICE custody; federal officials have not publicly explained why.
READ THE FULL STORY →Kevin Warsh said the central bank may have to raise interest rates if price pressures do not ease, putting borrowers on notice even as the White House pushes for lower rates.
READ THE FULL STORY →Investigators say White House construction left Marine One without reliable radio contact before the presidential helicopter and an Envoy Air jet departed at nearly the same time.
READ THE FULL STORY →American officials suspended U.S. government activities and official travel to Mexicali for August 25 after receiving information about a potential threat.
READ THE FULL STORY →Target apologized and removed a children’s clown costume after its mask, gloves and promotional photograph drew comparisons to racist minstrel-show imagery.
READ THE FULL STORY →A student guarded the bathroom stall while friends alerted police after an unattended firearm was discovered during Buchanan High School’s season-opening game in Clovis.
READ THE FULL STORY →President Masoud Pezeshkian’s statement is real, but no international body has declared Iran the winner and the continuing war has imposed severe military, civilian and economic costs on both sides.
READ THE FULL STORY →Pierre Michel Formosa, 68, became stranded with a traveling companion when their vehicle got stuck in mud along a remote Death Valley road, the National Park Service says.
READ THE FULL STORY →John E. Sununu and Scott Brown lead an eight-candidate field Tuesday. The primary selects a nominee; it does not award the Senate seat.
READ THE FULL STORY →The state guide explains statewide contests and measures, while county guides cover local races. Voters should use both.
READ THE FULL STORY →The September 4 state update shows David Jolly ahead of Byron Donalds in one public-financing category, not in total campaign resources.
READ THE FULL STORY →Mahoning County Sheriff Jerry Greene identified Patrick Havas, 38, and said he would face two assault counts and one disorderly-conduct count. Jail records show Havas was booked on those offenses; the allegations are unproven and authorities have not announced a motive.
READ THE FULL STORY →A new emergency application follows the preliminary injunction, and Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson has set responses due Wednesday. The rules remain blocked unless the Supreme Court acts.
READ THE FULL STORY →Two-thirds of the Central Valley district's voters are Hispanic, and both parties are spending heavily as families weigh healthcare cuts, rising costs and each candidate's independence from national power centers.
READ THE FULL STORY →A federal filing shows $5 million in advertising supporting Republican Ken Paxton and $5 million opposing Democrat James Talarico. It is independent spending—not a donation to Paxton's campaign.
READ THE FULL STORY →Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner moved from three hours with Vladimir Putin to talks with Ukraine's president. Kyiv says its proposals are ready, but no ceasefire or peace agreement has been announced.
READ THE FULL STORY →Matthew Whitaker said NATO will not tolerate deliberate hybrid operations. Germany's attribution is a government assessment, not a court finding, and no Article 5 response has been announced.
READ THE FULL STORY →Gov. Dan McKee and former CVS executive Helena Foulkes meet again in the September 9 Democratic primary. The bridge failure has made management, cost and credibility central tests.
READ THE FULL STORY →No one was injured when part of the Grand Foyer ceiling fell during stormy weather. Center leaders blame deferred maintenance, but no public independent engineering finding yet shows that the incident requires a full shutdown.
READ THE FULL STORY →The D.C. Circuit denied the Trump administration's emergency stay request in a 2–1 ruling. The underlying appeal is expedited, and the decision is not a final judgment on every legal issue.
READ THE FULL STORY →The state asked the justices to restore its 2025 Republican-backed map for November. Opponents must respond Monday, but the filing is a request—not an order—and the 2022 map remains operative.
READ THE FULL STORY →The White House pardon czar announced the new actions, including clemency for Emory Jones. Official grants—not celebratory summaries—control what convictions or sentences changed.
READ THE FULL STORY →Democrat Gina Hinojosa sees an opening among Latino voters, while Republican Gov. Greg Abbott retains money, organization and incumbency. One poll is evidence of competition, not a prediction.
READ THE FULL STORY →The September 4 directives order 60- and 90-day actions on meatpacking competition, processing, wolf protections and beef labeling. They do not immediately delist wolves, impose mandatory country labels or guarantee lower prices.
READ THE FULL STORY →The justices temporarily halted a Fourth Circuit ruling that had blocked the FCC policy. The order affects campaign advertising now, but it does not finally decide who Congress made eligible for the discount.
READ THE FULL STORY →The inspector general found her conduct inconsistent with federal standards across six areas, including workplace harassment policy, travel, alcohol, government resources and gift reporting. The administrative findings are not criminal convictions.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Democratic gubernatorial nominee used his first Kern County visit since the June primary to endorse state Sen. Melissa Hurtado. His remarks on fuel supply, oil permitting and water allocation were campaign positions—not enacted policy.
READ THE FULL STORY →H.R. 4795 cleared the House 237-169. It could affect federal student-aid eligibility and certain international-education grants, but it is not law and does not immediately change campus funding.
READ THE FULL STORY →The commerce secretary corrected his false statement, acknowledging 18 American military deaths and more than 750 wounded as of September 3.
READ THE FULL STORY →A Los Angeles immigrant-rights group and a naturalized citizen are asking a federal court to stop the administration's California voter-list review. The allegations have not been adjudicated, and no evidence of widespread illegal voting has been established.
READ THE FULL STORY →The proposed IRS rule could affect as many as 18,000 private schools and colleges. It is not final, would permit race-neutral aid criteria and is scheduled for Federal Register publication September 4.
READ THE FULL STORY →H.R. 6500 funds federal agencies through December 11 and extends surface-transportation and veterans authorities. It averts the immediate October 1 lapse but leaves all twelve full-year funding bills unfinished.
READ THE FULL STORY →The proposal won a simple majority but fell far short of the two-thirds House vote required to send a constitutional amendment forward.
READ THE FULL STORY →A new legal opinion says every agency in a state accepting TANF or SSI money must report people it knows are unlawfully present; the interpretation is prospective and likely to be challenged.
READ THE FULL STORY →The administration says agencies may reconsider artifact loans, procurement help and discretionary grants, but the Smithsonian has not been defunded by the letter.
READ THE FULL STORY →A federal judge ordered the EPA to restore the pre-June status quo and stop treating California Clean Air Act waivers as rules subject to expedited congressional repeal. The injunction is preliminary and can be appealed.
READ THE FULL STORY →A preliminary injunction prevents federal agencies from denying or refusing to recognize citizenship for affected children while the class-action lawsuit proceeds.
READ THE FULL STORY →The utility cut its planned 2027 capital program from $13.4 billion to $11.4 billion and warned that housing connections, renewable projects and technology upgrades could be delayed.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Eleventh Circuit rejected a constitutional challenge to private fraud suits brought for the United States, reviving a Medicare case without deciding whether the underlying allegations are true.
READ THE FULL STORY →The ruling blocks a 25-year program that would have charged major fossil-fuel producers for climate-adaptation costs, but New York is reviewing an appeal.
READ THE FULL STORY →The proposal would replace temporary presidential security limits with codified special rules while preserving controlled access for Palm Beach airport traffic and emergency flights.
READ THE FULL STORY →The bipartisan rebuke follows an Ethics Committee finding that the North Carolina Republican persistently crossed professional boundaries with two young employees. Edwards apologized for making them uncomfortable but denies committing sexual harassment.
READ THE FULL STORY →The administration says Washington will receive a 35% equity stake, guaranteed rights to buy 20% of production at cost and first refusal on the rest. The signed contracts remain unpublished, and lawmakers are questioning the legal authority.
READ THE FULL STORY →Gen. Dan Caine told Sen. Elissa Slotkin that the Joint Force also has no plan to seize ballots or voting machines, while leaving state-controlled National Guard activity outside his authority.
READ THE FULL STORY →Leaders are trying to keep agencies operating through early December, while sanctions, ethics and full-year spending remain unresolved.
READ THE FULL STORY →The national survey shows more Democrats than Republicans calling themselves very enthusiastic about voting, but a poll is a snapshot—not an election forecast.
READ THE FULL STORY →The administration praised Driscoll but gave no reason, effective date or successor. Reported friction with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has not been confirmed as the cause of his departure.
READ THE FULL STORY →The divided court paused a lower-court stop-work order while litigation continues. The unsigned ruling did not decide whether the $400 million project is lawful; Chief Justice John Roberts called it likely unlawful in dissent.
READ THE FULL STORY →Republicans are demanding Justice Department records after whistleblowers alleged that agents monitored major fentanyl loads without seizing them. The inquiry is new; the allegations have not been proven.
READ THE FULL STORY →Reporters from the New York Times, Wall Street Journal and Bloomberg were among those denied credentials in Asheville; Treasury denies viewpoint discrimination.
READ THE FULL STORY →The threatened January increase would hit companies that build most Canadian-made vehicles, but negotiations could still change the rate before implementation.
READ THE FULL STORY →Seth Moulton says 80-year-old Ed Markey is too old for another term; younger Democrats remain divided between generational change and a veteran progressive record.
READ THE FULL STORY →The president said the Meet the Press moderator should be reported to federal regulators after she described his endorsement record as mixed. The FCC’s own rules sharply limit what the agency can do about protected journalism.
READ THE FULL STORY →Lawyers say the Saturday flight carried dozens of people to a country under the State Department's highest travel warning, including a young Afghan protected from return to Taliban-controlled Afghanistan.
READ THE FULL STORY →Candidates are emphasizing power bills, jobs and affordability as climate measurements worsen—a change in political vocabulary, not in the underlying science.
READ THE FULL STORY →Arizona, California and Nevada face 1.25 million acre-feet in annual Lower Basin reductions for 2027 and 2028 as negotiations over post-2026 rules continue.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Treasury secretary says July's coordinated move answered disorderly trading; critics want clearer limits on when public funds enter currency markets.
READ THE FULL STORY →The president’s 34-count New York felony conviction remains intact after a federal judge again refused to take control of the completed state case. Trump has appealed the ruling, and his separate state-court challenge is still pending.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Northern District of California sided with The Stanford Daily, finding that two immigration-law provisions violate the First and Fifth Amendments when enforced against constitutionally protected expression. The decision is subject to appeal and does not erase the statutes in every application.
READ THE FULL STORY →Congressional Republicans want the Justice Department to challenge California’s AB 2624. The enacted text is narrower than claims that it broadly outlaws journalism, though press-freedom concerns remain.
READ THE FULL STORY →A new presidential commission has 120 days to recommend a structure, curriculum, location and service obligation; funding and legal authority remain unsettled.
READ THE FULL STORY →The administration says it will loosen barriers for ranchers and local processors, but an announcement is not proof that beef prices will quickly fall.
READ THE FULL STORY →The state says federal officials unlawfully used taxpayer money to cancel a planned offshore wind project and steer an equal investment toward fossil-fuel development. The administration says the agreement followed proper channels.
READ THE FULL STORY →UCLA and UC Berkeley have paused some work authorizations while they review a stricter federal interpretation of Curricular Practical Training. The regulation itself has not changed.
READ THE FULL STORY →Civil-rights leaders and activists gathered at the Lincoln Memorial on the 63rd anniversary of the 1963 March on Washington, warning that voting protections and Black political representation are being dismantled ahead of the midterms.
READ THE FULL STORY →The court found that the government retaliated against the AI company for protected criticism, denied it the due process required by law and imposed an unlawful supply-chain-risk designation.
READ THE FULL STORY →The no-bid purchase moves a controversial plan into a six-month acquisition after civil-rights advocates and 16 senators urged the agency to stop it.
READ THE FULL STORY →A Public Citizen analysis finds company-linked money has already exceeded the entire 2024 cycle, intensifying the debate over disclosure and political influence.
READ THE FULL STORY →The lawsuit challenges HHS requirements tied to immigration and diversity policies; the contested conditions remain allegations until a court rules.
READ THE FULL STORY →Website edits and shifting messages show how an unpopular war and economic concerns are complicating the party's midterm strategy.
READ THE FULL STORY →Elbridge Colby told NATO ambassadors the review is meant to support a European-led conventional defense, while stressing that no troop withdrawal or base closure has been approved.
READ THE FULL STORY →The executive order changes federal U.S. maps and documents, but it cannot compel Canada or international bodies to abandon the lake’s centuries-old name.
READ THE FULL STORY →A letter obtained by reporters shows Robert F. Kennedy Jr. proposed studying Samoa’s MMR vaccines before a trip he repeatedly told senators was unrelated to vaccination.
READ THE FULL STORY →Family-sponsored applicants face rescheduled interviews and new delays while consular officers receive training on stricter screening rules.
READ THE FULL STORY →Officials say missile interceptors diverted to the Middle East and Ukraine have left NATO with dangerously low defenses against potential Russian attacks.
READ THE FULL STORY →A temporary court order stops HUD from redirecting most of a $56 million program away from organizations that investigate housing discrimination.
READ THE FULL STORY →A new executive order gives the Energy Department authority to prohibit foreign-produced bulk-power equipment, software and transactions found to pose unacceptable security risks.
READ THE FULL STORY →The two-night gathering is designed to define the party's congressional campaign, not nominate a presidential ticket.
READ THE FULL STORY →The proposed 123 agreement could open a large market to American reactor companies, but lawmakers have 90 session days to examine its safeguards.
READ THE FULL STORY →The appointed senator defeated Rep. Ralph Norman after a rapid campaign shaped by Donald Trump's endorsement and outside spending.
READ THE FULL STORY →The justices did not rule that Trump’s order is legal, but their procedural decision could create uncertainty weeks before states begin mailing ballots.
READ THE FULL STORY →Up to 200,000 business and tourism visas could be revoked from people who applied for asylum after entering the United States.
READ THE FULL STORY →A new Reuters/Ipsos poll finds only 31% of Americans support the war, while 83% expect it to continue for an extended period.
READ THE FULL STORY →At a time when voters expect campaign promises to disappear after Election Day, New York City's mayor is attempting to govern on the affordability agenda that elected him.
READ THE FULL STORY →Officials are weighing duties tied to Chinese industrial overcapacity after the Supreme Court rejected a different tariff authority earlier this year.
READ THE FULL STORY →The developing policy targets some B1 and B2 visa holders who later sought asylum; revocation would not automatically decide an asylum claim or produce immediate deportation.
READ THE FULL STORY →Everton Blair and Marcye Scott face voters August 25, but neither is the nominee for the full term that begins in January.
READ THE FULL STORY →Trump’s warmth toward authoritarian leaders stands in sharp contrast to his increasingly hostile treatment of longtime democratic allies.
READ THE FULL STORY →Doug Ford wants retaliatory tariffs aimed at products from eight Republican-leaning states, while Canada prepares a broader dollar-for-dollar response to new U.S. duties.
READ THE FULL STORY →Governor Gavin Newsom says California will challenge the Trump administration’s mail-voting rules again as lawmakers advance new protections for ballots and election records.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Department of Homeland Security wants to permanently charge employers $103,265 for certain new skilled-worker visas, despite a federal judge’s ruling that the temporary fee was unlawful.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Treasury Department is preparing to broaden secondary sanctions against companies, financial institutions and countries that continue doing business with Iran.
READ THE FULL STORY →An IRGC-affiliated broadcast claimed the president’s 20-year-old son was being monitored, but independent outlets have not verified the alleged bounty or surveillance details.
READ THE FULL STORY →President Trump plans to combine official events with a visit to an international tournament held at his family’s Irish golf resort.
READ THE FULL STORY →A presidential memorandum calls for at least 1,000 annual launches and reentries by 2030 while directing agencies to streamline permits and environmental reviews.
READ THE FULL STORY →A federal court ruled that the administration could not discard the selected Maryland location or redirect money Congress provided for the project.
READ THE FULL STORY →A private New York conversation covered housing, immigration and living costs, but no agreement or formal negotiation has been announced.
READ THE FULL STORY →The former transportation secretary is rebuilding relationships with Black voters while insisting his immediate focus remains the 2026 midterms.
READ THE FULL STORY →The inaugural street race drew a huge crowd and presidential pageantry while renewing questions about executive control of the capital’s civic landscape.
READ THE FULL STORY →Rural America helped return Donald Trump to the White House. Now cattle producers face rising costs, increasing farm bankruptcies and a new influx of cheaper imported beef.
READ THE FULL STORY →From January 6 and two impeachments to a felony conviction and relentless attacks on democratic institutions, B.Roach argues that Trump has earned the lowest place in presidential history.
READ THE FULL STORY →The publisher, editor and a reporter received separation notices after disputes involving editorial independence and a televised interview.
READ THE FULL STORY →A reported $725 million regular-budget payment and $125 million peacekeeping payment would reduce, not erase, American obligations.
READ THE FULL STORY →After the January 6 attack on the Capitol and years of intimidation and political threats, B.Roach asks why violent MAGA networks are not treated like the organized threat they appear to be.
READ THE FULL STORY →The future USS Doris Miller was named for a groundbreaking World War II hero during Trump’s first term. Now, sources say officials are considering a name change that could put the sitting president’s name on the carrier instead.
READ THE FULL STORY →The pardoned January 6 defendant and other vehicle occupants were arrested on probable cause of riot following a confrontation outside Minneapolis City Hall.
READ THE FULL STORY →A New York judge ruled that Secretary of State Marco Rubio exceeded his authority by blocking immigrant visas based on nationality, opening the door to individualized review for affected families.
READ THE FULL STORY →Washington imposed steep duties on roughly $20 billion in imports. Canada says it will retaliate, and working households could feel the squeeze.
READ THE FULL STORY →A nonprofit says violent crime was already falling. The president’s legal threat raises a larger question about criticism and accountability.
READ THE FULL STORY →More than 130 people were injured in Kryvyi Rih, and officials say a second strike hit as emergency crews responded.
READ THE FULL STORY →The survey asked separately about another term and policy performance. It did not ask why respondents opposed a fourth term.
READ THE FULL STORY →The 1689 act protects a qualified ability of Protestant subjects to possess arms as allowed by law. It creates no general civilian defense duty.
READ THE FULL STORY →Cleveland Police said the images were not genuine and released authentic photographs of PCs Matthew Blades and Tom Clough.
READ THE FULL STORY →The major outbreaks have been driven by undervaccinated communities and domestic transmission. Imported cases occur, but the available data do not support blaming immigration status for the national increase.
READ THE FULL STORY →About 60 trees were removed at East Potomac Park, but reporting and advocacy records identify only one confirmed cherry tree. The golf renovation had not begun and plans had not been submitted.
READ THE FULL STORY →Collins used the quoted words, but the advertisement removes his discussion of work incentives and his campaign says he misspoke about Social Security. His broader record remains fair to examine.
READ THE FULL STORY →VERDICT: FALSE CONTEXT. The footage shows a February 28, 2025 demonstration in Thessaloniki marking two years since the Tempi rail disaster, not a late-August 2026 protest.
READ THE FULL STORY →VERDICT: FALSE. Target did remove an offensive Halloween costume and apologize, but the dramatic promotional video circulating afterward was a synthetic satire, not a company advertisement.
READ THE FULL STORY →VERDICT: MISLEADING. The council sought an injunction against unauthorized flags and banners attached to street furniture and highway infrastructure—not an across-the-city ban on displaying national flags.
READ THE FULL STORY →VERDICT: FALSE. The program was preventive, and a little penguin in Victoria tested positive for H5N1 even though the Phillip Island colony had not recorded an infection.
READ THE FULL STORY →VERDICT: FALSE. Manipulated and recycled images did not reflect the official count, which put President Hakainde Hichilema ahead; a legal challenge is separate from invented visuals.
READ THE FULL STORY →VERDICT: FALSE. HAARP studies the ionosphere; its radio waves do not control tropospheric weather, and researchers linked the disaster to a glacial collapse and debris flow.
READ THE FULL STORY →VERDICT: FALSE. The status flags an address question; it does not cancel registration, although affected voters may need to confirm where they live.
READ THE FULL STORY →VERDICT: FALSE. A viral video recycled reporting about a decade-old online-service outage; Australian authorities say the 2016 incident did not expose personal data.
READ THE FULL STORY →VERDICT: FALSE. The London borough says the letter was fabricated, and Metropolitan Police opened an investigation into the malicious communication.
READ THE FULL STORY →The World Health Organization and multiple studies do not support the viral warning. U.S. health guidance recommends folic acid before and during early pregnancy to prevent neural-tube defects.
READ THE FULL STORY →The pictures were taken decades apart, but their tide, timing and camera geometry are not matched. Long-term sea-level trends come from calibrated gauges and satellite measurements, not two shoreline snapshots.
READ THE FULL STORY →The dramatic compilation does not document real arrests. Visual inconsistencies and source verification identify synthetic scenes, even though the Metropolitan Police genuinely use e-bikes against phone theft.
READ THE FULL STORY →BLS confirms the largest 12-month decline since 1963, but experts identify competition, generics and earlier Medicare negotiations among the likely causes.
READ THE FULL STORY →A cutoff could raise costs and strain particular regions, but grid operators and experts say the United States has other generation and cannot be switched off nationwide at Canada's command.
READ THE FULL STORY →The largest collateral warehouse says its 500,000 wheels remain safely cooled; heat raises energy costs and can reduce milk output, but no storage-bank collapse is underway.
READ THE FULL STORY →Treasury data confirms the milestone, but the total debt is not the same as this year's budget deficit and includes intragovernmental holdings.
READ THE FULL STORY →The executive order controls U.S. federal nomenclature, and Google Maps now varies the label by user location. Canada and international usage remain Lake Ontario.
READ THE FULL STORY →Maine ranked last in one U.S. News measure after AP data was withheld, but that result is not a comprehensive national assessment of every high school.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Department of Homeland Security has promoted a potential-match figure without releasing evidence sufficient to establish citizenship or unlawful registration for each person.
READ THE FULL STORY →Kern County officials say the supposed form promoted in AI-generated videos does not exist and cannot erase school-bond charges or freeze a homeowner's bill.
READ THE FULL STORY →A poll found a decline over several years, while the latest national examination data cover an earlier period and do not establish a one-year administration effect.
READ THE FULL STORY →The numerical claim refers to repeat applications processed before 2024; state officials say they did not create duplicate voter records or affect election results.
READ THE FULL STORY →State and county accounts leave important medical questions unresolved, but uncertainty about causation is not evidence that the deaths or records were invented.
READ THE FULL STORY →Matching buildings, satellite imagery and archived reports place the footage in Dharali, India, during an August 2025 disaster more than 600 kilometers away.
READ THE FULL STORY →Falling vaccination coverage is the central documented driver, while federal data do not track patients' immigration status in a way that supports the accusation.
READ THE FULL STORY →The charged driver's immigration history does not establish that Brown's Senate votes caused the collision, and the ad omits key legal and factual gaps.
READ THE FULL STORY →JD Vance credited a 'sealed' border for saving lives, but state data show fatal overdoses were already falling and experts identify several contributing factors.
READ THE FULL STORY →Digital watermark analysis found that both the footage and audio were created or modified using Google’s generative-AI models.
READ THE FULL STORY →The viral clip was created by altering an unrelated 2024 TikTok video in which Eilish never made the supposed political statement.
READ THE FULL STORY →Japan’s government says no such restrictions exist, and the nation’s constitution expressly guarantees religious freedom.
READ THE FULL STORY →A deduction reduces taxable income; it does not reduce a worker's tax bill dollar for dollar.
READ THE FULL STORY →The gathering is organized around the 2026 congressional midterms; prominent speaking slots are political signals, not a formal presidential nomination.
READ THE FULL STORY →The proposal is for peaceful nuclear cooperation, though lawmakers have legitimate questions about enrichment, reprocessing and inspections.
READ THE FULL STORY →Kennedy cited an unidentified recent study, but medical-literature searches and vaccine experts found no credible evidence supporting his assertion.
READ THE FULL STORY →Sullivan voted to table one amendment, but he later joined a unanimous Senate vote requiring the Justice Department to release unclassified records.
READ THE FULL STORY →Viral videos showed an annual Arbaeen religious procession that Dearborn has hosted for years, not a military occupation tied to a Senate primary.
READ THE FULL STORY →Experts identified distorted anatomy and backgrounds in an 'enhanced' image; police could not authenticate it, and a verified school photograph showed different facial features.
READ THE FULL STORY →Specific pouches may carry a lower-risk claim for adults who completely switch from cigarettes, but they still deliver addictive nicotine and are not approved cessation drugs.
READ THE FULL STORY →Experts say the report’s data-matching method cannot establish that the listed people were noncitizens when they voted—or that they voted illegally.
READ THE FULL STORY →The viral allegation originated on a self-described satire page and was later shared without its original disclaimer.
READ THE FULL STORY →The statement attributed to Clooney began on a satire page, and no credible news organization has reported that he made it.
READ THE FULL STORY →Federal recommendations, state school requirements, vaccine doses and separate injections are different measures that cannot be combined into one mandate claim.
READ THE FULL STORY →The chart behind the claim compares part of one term with complete four-year terms, producing an apples-to-oranges result.
READ THE FULL STORY →A U.S. attorney’s internal memo attributed the draining to maintenance and sanitation issues rather than documented protest vandalism.
READ THE FULL STORY →A temporary administrative order permits construction to continue while the legal dispute remains unresolved; it is not a final ruling on the merits.
READ THE FULL STORY →The reported payment covers only part of a multibillion-dollar balance, and potential voting consequences are not the same as an actual suspension.
READ THE FULL STORY →A disputed Postal Service proposal and a court injunction do not eliminate lawful absentee or vote-by-mail options administered by states.
READ THE FULL STORY →No. The new duties affect a defined group of goods worth around $20 billion—not every Canadian product sold in the United States.
READ THE FULL STORY →Police say the system records plates, vehicle details and location—not passengers’ identities or facial recognition data.
READ THE FULL STORY →A decline after a policy begins is not proof the policy caused it—and researchers say the downward trend started earlier.
READ THE FULL STORY →The two-night ceremony rewarded television crafts, guest performances and nonfiction work before the September 14 primetime broadcast.
READ THE FULL STORY →The melon-ball drink grew from a concession experiment into a social-media object and collectible cup.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Los Angeles show traced New York, London, Washington and Southern California through flyers, clothing, recordings and art.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Gallagher brothers brought the film to Venice after a global tour. Its filmmakers say the emotional arc emerged from observation, not a scripted promise that the reunion would last.
READ THE FULL STORY →The five-year, €50 million renovation added factory capacity and a museum while retaining hand assembly at the 105-year-old Italian motorcycle maker.
READ THE FULL STORY →The free New York exhibition runs through September 26 with designer-dressed figures and NASA history, showing how character licensing can become cultural authorship as well as commerce.
READ THE FULL STORY →Two manuscripts and three crosses from a private collection lack complete export histories. The museum says provenance research—not an unsupported accusation—will guide a 20-year relationship.
READ THE FULL STORY →The 19th-century adobe house once held John Mouat's Pacific-coast observatory. Its September 7 reopening also creates temporary space for a regional archive and UNESCO visitor information.
READ THE FULL STORY →The privately held 1889 painting will anchor a Fondation Louis Vuitton exhibition about collector Gustave Fayet. Its wartime history is documented; spectacular price estimates remain estimates.
READ THE FULL STORY →The October 23 fantasy used 136 sets, 231 puppets and years of frame-by-frame labor, turning production technique into part of the film's meaning.
READ THE FULL STORY →The September 7 Lumière Summit will bring participants from more than 30 countries to Saint-Paul-de-Vence for a first-of-its-kind moving-image debate.
READ THE FULL STORY →The free September 4–8 Public Works production uses 12 record-inspired tracks to make civic life—not one star—the subject of Central Park's stage.
READ THE FULL STORY →George Lucas and Mellody Hobson's new Los Angeles institution places cinema, illustration, comics, murals and fine art inside one broad history of visual storytelling.
READ THE FULL STORY →The two-time Grammy winner transformed standards and popular songs with a low, unmistakable voice shaped by Mississippi blues, folk, country and modern jazz.
READ THE FULL STORY →The September 24 Catholic ceremony follows years of delay and renewed scrutiny of the broadcaster-bishop's record in Rochester.
READ THE FULL STORY →Physical-format revenue jumped in the first half of 2026, led by a sharp increase in CD sales. Streaming remains dominant, so the comeback is meaningful without being a return to the 1990s.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Labor Day weekend festival consolidates its main stages in Hart Plaza, keeps admission free and builds two major programs around Coltrane’s 100th birthday.
READ THE FULL STORY →Brendan Fraser plays Dwight Eisenhower and Andrew Scott portrays meteorologist James Stagg in a drama about the forecast that delayed the Normandy invasion by 24 hours.
READ THE FULL STORY →The museum and designer ended the planned 2027 Costume Institute show; a replacement exhibition and Met Gala plan have not been announced.
READ THE FULL STORY →The National Museum of Asian Art opens a 26-object exhibition September 26, pairing celebrated works with questions about how museums define a masterpiece.
READ THE FULL STORY →Phone-first serials are creating jobs and projected U.S. revenue of $1.5 billion this year, while cliffhangers and app payments raise new creative and consumer questions.
READ THE FULL STORY →The 83rd edition pairs major awards contenders with films on Elon Musk, Russian journalism and Gaza—while only one woman-directed film competes for the Golden Lion.
READ THE FULL STORY →Ketchup Entertainment's rescue of the completed Looney Tunes film produced a second-place debut, reopening the debate over tax write-offs and cultural access.
READ THE FULL STORY →The streaming debut, paired with an official making-of podcast, completes a franchise loop that began on television and expanded to a summer theatrical release.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Irvine event paired a women-led lineup with flexible nonprofit grants, reviving the benefit-festival model for a Gen Z audience.
READ THE FULL STORY →Paramount has set June 2, 2028, for the follow-up, nearly four decades after the original; plot details and the full cast remain limited.
READ THE FULL STORY →The exhibition's final day brings together art, technology and speculative bodies, showing that today's machine-intelligence debate has a longer cultural history.
READ THE FULL STORY →Streams rose dramatically after the country icon’s death, while her songs, philanthropy and business choices explain why the response crossed generations and genres.
READ THE FULL STORY →Her 2017 version sold more than one million copies; the new project is a complete retranslation rather than a revision.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Japanese artist turned repetition, mirrors and immersive space into a global visual language while refusing the narrow categories applied to her work.
READ THE FULL STORY →The reunited band says informal sessions rebuilt trust before a new album that reconnects its rock, soul and blues vocabulary without pretending no time has passed.
READ THE FULL STORY →The brackets identify possible opponents and seed placement, but projected blockbusters still depend on players winning each preceding match.
READ THE FULL STORY →Her first title of the season changed the direction of an uneven year, but a hard-court trophy does not guarantee a third Grand Slam championship.
READ THE FULL STORY →Videos now receive a public view as soon as playback begins, while creators must use a separate analytics measurement to see who continued watching.
READ THE FULL STORY →New applicants will need 8,000 qualified watch hours or 20 million qualified Shorts views before receiving advertising and subscription revenue.
READ THE FULL STORY →Participating TikTok creators will receive access to Disney assets, greater visibility and possible career opportunities through a new ambassador program.
READ THE FULL STORY →The singular British actor, singer and voice performer died at his Los Angeles home after a career that made unforgettable characters out of heroes, villains and everything in between.
READ THE FULL STORY →An arbitrator ordered The Washington Post to rehire the opinion journalist with back pay after finding the newspaper lacked sufficient cause to fire her.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Renwick Gallery's new show brings together more than 240 works and five years of research across fairs, 4-H clubs and tribal nations.
READ THE FULL STORY →Records from before, during and after September 11 are presented as evidence of individual lives, government response and a national trauma still shaping public memory.
READ THE FULL STORY →Channels can turn existing catalogs into continuous streams where audiences watch together and participate in live chat.
READ THE FULL STORY →The new platform combines subscriptions, tips, paid content and fan communities while taking 20% of creator earnings.
READ THE FULL STORY →Tennis organizations and brands are investing in creators who turn tournaments into fashion, food and lifestyle content reaching audiences beyond traditional sports coverage.
READ THE FULL STORY →The beloved singer, songwriter, actress and philanthropist leaves an extraordinary legacy spanning nearly seven decades.
READ THE FULL STORY →Her 11 nominations top Taylor Swift's nine and place two generations of pop stardom at the center of the September 27 ceremony.
READ THE FULL STORY →Marlon James, Yiyun Li, Barbara Kingsolver and other novelists anchor a crowded list, while Joe Biden's memoir stands out among fewer major political releases.
READ THE FULL STORY →Opening Night Live begins August 25, followed by public demos, publisher broadcasts and creator coverage through August 30.
READ THE FULL STORY →Beginning February 1, new applicants will need 8,000 qualified watch hours or 20 million qualified Shorts views to enter YouTube’s full monetization program.
READ THE FULL STORY →X’s replacement program will emphasize original work and count only certain impressions from paying users.
READ THE FULL STORY →Facebook’s new standalone application offers performance guidance, daily priorities and suggested comment replies for creators.
READ THE FULL STORY →The superhero release stayed ahead of several newcomers while a varied late-summer lineup continued drawing audiences.
READ THE FULL STORY →The reported $1.4 billion worldwide total surpassed Nolan’s earlier releases in nominal dollars, while ratings and inflation require separate comparisons.
READ THE FULL STORY →The American driver led 128 laps and finished ahead of Christian Lundgaard as cautions and crashes reshaped the championship race.
READ THE FULL STORY →A federal court order requires qualifying records to be provided free within 30 days, subject to verification of the victim and claim.
READ THE FULL STORY →Existing state protections address certain digital voice and image replicas, but they do not prohibit every AI-generated post or automatically settle ownership disputes.
READ THE FULL STORY →Federal consumer-protection data highlights the risks of copied profiles, urgent payment demands and impostors claiming to represent trusted people or organizations.
READ THE FULL STORY →The Justice Department settlement centers on data collected from users under 13 and adds new pressure to protect children online.
READ THE FULL STORY →California and 28 other states accuse the Facebook and Instagram owner of putting engagement ahead of young users’ well-being.
READ THE FULL STORY →Golden 1 Center lists the August 22 event at 2 p.m., bringing a major middleweight matchup and fight-day crowds to Northern California.
READ THE FULL STORY →