A densely populated Mid-Atlantic state on the Hudson and along the Delaware
Survivors of extreme weather form Extreme Weather Survivors to share guidance and emotional support while lobbying lawmakers as climate disasters intensify.
LIV Golf is pursuing a 2.0 restructuring while facing a legal challenge from the DP World Tour over player releases and governance. The European tour is demanding players choose their associations, with deadlines looming as LIV seeks funding and a broader player equity model.
The CPI has risen to 3.7% over the past year, with a 0.6% monthly gain, driven by higher energy and fuel costs amid the Iran conflict. Core CPI has accelerated to 2.6%, complicating the Fed’s rate decisions as markets price in further hikes.
The Justice Department has sued California and asked courts to block counting mail ballots from people it identifies as "likely noncitizens" until citizenship is verified, and it has pressed Los Angeles County and other officials to review a password‑protected list. State officials have disputed the data and timing and have challenged the administration's authority to intervene weeks before the Nov. 3 midterms.
The Bureau of Prisons has moved Sean 'Diddy' Combs from Fort Dix to Allenwood Low. The transfer, confirmed by officials, follows reports of a drawn-out confinement and ongoing questions about safety and inmate conditions, as Combs serves a four-year, two-month sentence for prostitution-related charges.
Harvard University’s endowment has posted a strong fiscal year 2026 performance, driven by a 27.1% return and a new SpaceX stake, while federal policy changes threaten future funding. The endowment totals near $68 billion, surpassing the S&P 500 in its period gains.
Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil has asked the US Supreme Court to overturn a 3rd Circuit ruling, seeking immediate judicial review of immigration-detention decisions tied to his pro-Palestinian demonstrations. The government argues detention aligns with policy interests; Khalil remains free as the case advances toward next-year arguments.
Several U.S. court decisions and Supreme Court activity are reshaping whether immigration detainees receive bond hearings. The Fifth Circuit has reversed prior rulings on mandatory detention, potentially widening detention in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi as ICE pursues its policies. Khalil’s case has drawn attention as the Supreme Court weighs the balance between immigration law and First Amendment protections.
Gellert Global Group has filed suit in the U.S. Court of International Trade to block the Trump administration's 50% tariffs on Canadian goods, arguing the government has misused Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930. The Liberty Justice Center is asking for an injunction and refunds for duties paid; the White House has not commented.
Democrats allege federal interference aims to intimidate state officials and disenfranchise voters; the DOJ seeks to delay counting about 20,000 ballots amid noncitizen eligibility checks. California officials contest federal overreach; lawsuits have intensified as federal and state actors clash over voter list accuracy.
The Philadelphia 76ers have opened the NBA season with a 106-100 road win over the New York Knicks. LeBron James has joined Philadelphia, becoming the first player to start a 24th season with a new team. Tyrese Maxey led Philadelphia with 28 points; Jaylen Brown added 19 and Joel Embiid posted a double-double. The Sixers’ defense tightened in the second half as they rallied in Madison Square Garden.
The Supreme Court has left in place a lower-court block on a Trump administration policy that would curb medical care for transgender inmates. Justices have refused an immediate enforcement, while litigation continues. The decision aligns with ongoing disputes over transgender rights and federal prison care.
AIPAC has halted formal candidate endorsements and earmarked direct PAC contributions, while it continues to run the United Democracy Project super PAC and focus on mobilizing individual donors. The move responds to a tougher political climate and mounting criticism, and comes amid ongoing scrutiny of political influence in U.S. elections.
Six Flags has announced safety upgrades, including seat belts on the Goliath and similar restraints on other coasters, following a rider’s death on Oct. 12 in Georgia. The company is reviewing procedures with independent engineers as eight coasters at five parks remain closed.