Archive
Every story, by the day it broke.
The full record of past coverage, each event as covered across the spectrum, with framing analysis where it's been decoded. Not every story reaches all three sides.
Monday, September 21, 2026
New California Bill Could Raise Fees for Millions of Homeowners
A new bill in California could increase fees for homeowners. Similar legislation previously introduced in Florida led to increased HOA fees. There is concern that similar fee increases could occur in California under the new bill.
Paramount Skydance settles state lawsuits over WBD acquisition
Paramount Skydance has reached a settlement related to lawsuits over its $110 billion merger/acquisition with Warner Bros. Discovery. The settlement clears a path for the merger to proceed.
Pritzker says he's lost 80 pounds on GLP-1: 'I've been driven my whole life to lose weight'
Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker said in an interview on "CBS Mornings" that he has been using a GLP-1 medication since 2024 and has lost 80 pounds as a result. The interview took place amid speculation about a potential future presidential run.
Crypto super PAC to spend $30M opposing Sherrod Brown in Ohio
A cryptocurrency-focused super PAC (Fairshake) plans to spend $30 million opposing Sherrod Brown, a Democrat running for Senate in Ohio. Brown previously served nearly two decades in the Senate before losing his seat in 2024.
Iran warns of ‘new weapons’ as Trump weighs next move in war
Iran issued a warning that if the U.S. launches a new military action against it, Iran will respond with new weapons and/or expand the conflict geographically. This comes as President Trump is reportedly weighing his next move in the ongoing conflict.
US strikes on alleged drug boats could be crimes against humanity, says UN
A UN special rapporteur issued a report concluding that US military strikes on boats allegedly carrying drugs, conducted since September 2025 in the Pacific and Caribbean, may constitute crimes against humanity. The report states these strikes were not acts of self-defense. At least dozens of such strikes have occurred, with reported death tolls in the hundreds.
US proposes AI warning system with China for national security threats
The United States has proposed or reached an agreement with China to create a notification mechanism allowing the two countries to alert each other about serious AI-related incidents.
Presley Gerber, Cindy Crawford's son, dies aged 27
Presley Gerber, the son of Cindy Crawford, died at age 27. His family has not disclosed a cause of death, and they requested privacy during this time.
Sunday, September 20, 2026
El-Sayed on Carlson praise: MAGA 'eating itself'
Abdul El-Sayed, a Democrat running for U.S. Senate in Michigan, has received public praise from conservative commentator Tucker Carlson. Carlson has also criticized El-Sayed's Republican opponent, former Rep. Mike Rogers. El-Sayed publicly commented on Carlson's remarks.
Trump, Mamdani set for another face-to-face meeting on Monday
President Trump and New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani met on Monday at Gracie Mansion, marking their third in-person meeting since Mamdani's election. The meeting focused on issues affecting New York City. Trump was also in New York for the United Nations General Assembly. A joint press conference followed the meeting, during which the topic of media access came up.
'I am frustrated' - Protesters take to the streets after Austin ICE shooting
On Sunday, an ICE agent shot and wounded a man in Austin, Texas. The man, identified in some reports as a Venezuelan delivery driver, was taken to a local hospital. Protests occurred in Austin following the shooting.
Trump envisions a drone and sniper base inside his 250-foot arch
President Trump announced on Sunday via a Truth Social post that his proposed 250-foot triumphal arch in Washington, D.C. (near Arlington National Cemetery/Memorial Bridge) will incorporate a 'top grade military complex,' housing drones, snipers, and ammunition storage on the roof and plaza areas. Trump said the change was made at the request of the U.S. military and cited national security purposes. He has similarly described the White House ballroom project as a 'military complex' for the same reasons. A federal court is reviewing the legality of the arch project.
Ukraine Launches Largest-Ever Drone Attack on Moscow, Russia Says
Ukraine launched over 1,000 drones at Russia, with a large number targeting Moscow. Russian officials described the attack as the largest-ever drone attack on Moscow. There was damage reported in the Moscow area.
US military strikes alleged drug boat in Caribbean, killing 4 'narco-terrorists'
The U.S. military carried out a strike on an alleged drug-smuggling boat in the Caribbean, killing four people. The strike was announced by U.S. Southern Command (Southcom)/the Pentagon.
Saturday, September 19, 2026
Trump says US will form 'AI Force' and appoint an artificial intelligence tsar
President Trump announced plans to create an 'AI Force,' modeled after his previous Space Force initiative. He indicated he would appoint an AI czar to oversee the technology. He also referred to fears about AI becoming a superintelligence or threat to humanity as a 'hoax,' and stated he would not allow the AI industry's growth to be slowed or stifled.
Department of State approves potential $2.6 billion military air defense equipment sale to Ukraine
The U.S. State Department approved a potential arms sale to Ukraine involving air defense equipment. The sale is subject to congressional notification/review.
Friday, September 18, 2026
Trump says son has paid back Putin ally for partly funding wedding festivities
President Trump stated that his son reimbursed Umar Kremlev, a Russian businessman with ties to Vladimir Putin, who had partially funded wedding festivities held on a private island in the Bahamas.
DOJ says federal ban on handgun sales to those under 21 is unconstitutional
The Justice Department released a legal opinion concluding that the federal law banning firearms dealers from selling handguns to people aged 18 to 20 is unconstitutional.
Lindsay Clancy's ex-husband says he forgave her so he would not be 'eaten up inside forever'
Patrick Clancy, the ex-husband of Lindsay Clancy, gave a television interview (aired on CBS's '60 Minutes') discussing the case in which his three young children were killed. The interview followed the conclusion of Lindsay Clancy's trial, which ended in a mistrial. The interview addressed the topic of forgiveness.
US and Denmark reach deal over Greenland after Trump annexation threats
President Trump announced that the United States and Denmark reached a security deal regarding Greenland. Trump stated the agreement gives the U.S. 'permanent control over security' in Greenland. Denmark and Greenland both responded to the announcement. The agreement is expected to involve an expanded U.S. military presence on the island. Full details of the deal were still emerging at the time of the announcement.
Trump says ban on some news outlets is 'because they're fake news'
President Trump announced on Friday that he was banning CNN, MS NOW and Politico from the White House, citing what he characterized as unfavorable or false coverage. The following day (Saturday), journalists from CNN and MS NOW were denied access to White House grounds and had their press badges deactivated or confiscated. Trump indicated additional media outlets could face similar bans in the future. CNN publicly responded, saying it stands behind its reporting.
White House set to tout Medicaid 'most favored nation' drug pricing deals
The Trump administration announced a 'most favored nation' (MFN) drug pricing arrangement covering Medicaid, with all 50 states participating. President Trump was involved in unveiling the announcement.
Hawley invites Flock, Axon, other surveillance tech CEOs to testify
Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.), chair of the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism, invited the CEO of Flock Safety and other AI-powered surveillance camera company executives to testify before the subcommittee. The hearing relates to AI-powered license plate reader cameras.
Why people in the Northeast will be paying higher heating bills this winter
Heating oil prices are rising this winter, particularly affecting households in the Northeast United States. Heating oil is closely related to diesel fuel, and its cost increase is linked to conflicts involving Iran.
Warren Buffett relinquishes Berkshire Hathaway chair at 96: ‘The company is in excellent hands’
Warren Buffett stepped down as chairman of Berkshire Hathaway. He had led the company for about six decades, since taking control in 1965. Buffett used the phrase 'Father Time always wins' in connection with the announcement.
NAACP sues to block Trump administration from sending armed agents to polls
A lawsuit was filed by the NAACP and other civil rights groups seeking to block the Trump administration from sending armed federal officers/agents to polling places ahead of the November midterm elections. The lawsuit names agencies including the Department of Homeland Security and ICE.
Lindsay Clancy holdout juror says he had no doubt she deliberately killed her children
Lindsay Clancy was tried for killing her three young children. A jury deliberated, with 11 jurors reportedly favoring a finding of not criminally responsible (an insanity-related verdict), while one male juror held out and refused to join them. This holdout juror has now spoken publicly for the first time about his decision.
Former Institute of Peace board members ask court to stop addition of Trump name to headquarters
Former board members/workers of the U.S. Institute of Peace filed a legal request asking a federal court to block the Trump administration from engraving or etching President Trump's name into the facade of the institute's headquarters building in Washington, D.C.
USPS stops work on Trump’s mail-voting system, postmaster general says
The U.S. Postal Service has stopped work on a computer system connected to an effort by President Trump to limit mail voting. The postmaster general confirmed this on Thursday.
Thursday, September 17, 2026
Chuck Grassley Presses Trump as Iowa Diesel Prices Hit Record High
Diesel prices have reached a record high, surpassing $6 per gallon nationally.
White House withdraws Trump's ICE nominee as Republican senator objects
The White House withdrew its nomination of Lance (also referred to as Richard) Schroyer, a former Oklahoma state trooper, to lead U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The nomination had stalled or been held up in the Senate before it was withdrawn.
Trump endorsed her. Now Salazar says his immigration crackdown went too far
Rep. María Elvira Salazar (R-FL) released a campaign ad in which she criticizes some aspects of President Trump's immigration enforcement, stating that certain efforts have 'gone too far.' Salazar represents a district with a large Hispanic population in the Miami area.
UN panel says US strikes on Iranian school, residential area may constitute war crimes
A United Nations panel of experts released a report concluding there are grounds to believe the United States committed war crimes in strikes in Iran earlier this year, including a strike on a primary school in Minab and a strike involving a residential area/sports complex in Lamerd. The U.S. government has not acknowledged carrying out these strikes, and the White House responded to the UN report.
Judge orders Trump to give 30 days' notice before any 'demolition' at Kennedy Center
A federal judge ordered that Kennedy Center officials must provide at least 30 days' notice before making significant physical changes, including demolition, to the building. President Trump was photographed aboard Air Force One reviewing a poster or document with a title that appeared to read "Kennedy Center DEMOLISHED." The photos were taken by a photojournalist and have prompted public speculation about plans for the building. This occurs amid an ongoing legal dispute involving the Kennedy Center's naming and renovation plans.
US blocks Palestinian leader from UN meeting in New York for second year in row
The US State Department extended a visa ban/denial on Mahmoud Abbas, leader of Palestinian governing groups, preventing him from traveling to New York for the United Nations General Assembly. This is the second consecutive year this has occurred.
What Is Terrorism? Hasan Piker's Controversial Al-Qaeda Remarks Dissected
Hasan Piker, in an interview with Axios published Thursday, said the United States has committed more terrorism than al-Qaeda, using the phrase "pound for pound." Piker is described as an ally of Abdul El-Sayed, the Democratic Senate nominee in Michigan. El-Sayed rejected Piker's argument under subsequent pressure.
Wednesday, September 16, 2026
Why Trump's hand-picked Fed chair defied him by raising interest rates
The Federal Reserve unanimously raised its benchmark interest rate by 0.25 percentage points. The move came despite President Donald Trump's public opposition, as he had called for a rate cut.
House passes bipartisan act to shield electricity bills from data center costs
The U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill called the Ratepayer Protection Act, which is aimed at addressing rising electricity costs linked to data center energy use. The bill passed with bipartisan support.
In an effort to tamp down inflation, the Fed raises interest rates
The Federal Reserve raised its benchmark interest rate by a quarter point, the first such increase in three years. Kevin Warsh is the Fed Chair who presided over the decision. The rate hike came amid inflation pressures linked to the ongoing war in Iran. President Trump has publicly called for lower interest rates.
House cuts week short, will leave DC on Wednesday
House GOP leadership shortened the final legislative week before a lengthy recess ahead of the midterm elections, canceling a Thursday vote and having lawmakers leave Washington after Wednesday's votes.
Official Who Filed To Rename Lake Erie Admits It’s ‘Shockingly Dumb’
The Cleveland City Council voted to rename a portion of Lake Erie the "Gulf of Cleveland." The move was intended as a satirical response to a Trump administration renaming action involving another Great Lake.
OpenAI boss says world 'right to be afraid' but should trust AI firms
Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, stated that the world is 'right to be afraid' of AI. He also called on the public to trust AI companies to develop the technology safely.
Journalist and pilot among three killed after news helicopter crashes in LA
A news helicopter (operated by Angel City Air, providing coverage for NBCLA) crashed while covering the scene of a bus crash in Los Angeles. The pilot and a photojournalist aboard the helicopter were killed, along with one person on the ground, totaling three deaths in the helicopter crash. The bus crash itself also caused fatalities, though the exact number reported varies (two or three).
Charlie Kirk’s family files wrongful death notice, saying security failures led to his assassination
Charlie Kirk's family filed a wrongful death (or notice of claim) against Utah Valley University, alleging that security failures by the university and the State of Utah created conditions that led to Kirk's assassination by a sniper on campus about a year earlier.
House votes for third time to limit Trump’s Iran war powers
The House of Representatives voted for a third time on a measure to limit President Trump's authority to take military action against Iran. Seven Republicans joined Democrats in supporting the measure, making it a bipartisan vote.