Jayapal argued that immigration enforcement has shifted away from immigrants with criminal convictions as the Trump administration touts record ICE arrests.

A California climber crawled to Horse Camp Cabin after falling 500 feet down Mount Shasta’s Avalanche Gulch and suffering significant injuries.

Ryan Day hints at day of reckoning, vows to make'hard decisions' after Ohio State's late-game Texas breakdown Josh Jacobs' ex-girlfriend files motion to permanently seal evidence in domestic violence case Ex-WWE star touts NXT roster, names tag team he'd like The Headbangers to go up against one day CC Sabathia says Yankees could do a better job helping young players handle the pinstripes: 'Different beast' Florida State fans pining for Jimbo Fisher's return are living in the past, not in reality Roman Reigns survives Penta's World Heavyweight Championship challenge, LA Knight makes a statement of his own Introducing OutKick's first original animated series, 'Sports Talk with Cal McCallister' Jesse Watters: We're being fed fantasies from a bunch of'sci-fi freaks' Jesse Watters: We're being fed fantasies from a bunch of'sci-fi freaks' Jesse Watters: AI is a huge threat to Democrats' credibility PBS, NPR and the Smithsonian have been taken over by this'left-wing project': Victor Davis Hanson Thomas Crooks FBI documents reveal details about Trump's would-be assassin Thomas Crooks FBI documents reveal details about Trump's would-be assassin DHS chief Mullin says there is'no compassion' over breaking the law Harris was the'weakest possible candidate': Former DNC fundraiser Kylian Mbappé, Vini Jr. and Ibrahima Konaté covered the'We are all Caballas' T-shirts as Spain grapples with migrant crisis Morocco migrants storm Spain's border as Europe faces immigration crisis Moroccan migrants celebrate after storming the Spanish border enclave of Ceuta on Thursday, triggering an immediate military response from Spain. Over 60,000 migrants attempt to cross, highlighting Europe's escalating border security crisis. Experts analyze the geopolitical fallout and the strain on local infrastructure as military forces try to restore order. Three very prominent soccer stars at Real Madrid sparked controversy on Tuesday night after refusing to wear T-shirts showing support for the autonomous city of Ceuta, which has dealt with a migrant crisis since late July. France stars Kylian Mbappé and Ibrahima Konaté, as well as Brazil's Vinícius Júnior, stepped onto the pitch at the Martinez Valero on Tuesday night for their match against Elche covering the shirts which bore the slogan, We are all Caballas, in Spanish.

From hallucinating AI chatbots to wiping out humanity: How did we get here? Sam Altman, chief executive officer and co-founder of OpenAI, speaks during the 2026 Dreamforce conference in San Francisco on Tuesday. The heads of leading U.S. artificial intelligence labs came together in a rare show of unity over the weekend to slow the technology's development, warning it could soon improve on its own and slip beyond human control. The remarks, from fierce business rivals such as Anthropic's Dario Amodei, OpenAI's Sam Altman and xAI's Elon Musk, show how quickly AI has advanced, from the hallucination-prone ChatGPT of 2022 toward what many see as a critical milestone: recursive self-improvement (RSI). Central to the field is the idea that an AI system could become capable of improving itself, with little to no help from humans, and allowing each advance to help produce the next one.

Delaware Republican primary voters chose their nominee for the state's lone U.S. House seat, Joseph "Dr. Joe" Arminio, who will take on Congress' first publicly identifying trans member.

Iran is deliberately hunting U.S. unmanned surface vessels in the Strait of Hormuz to gather intelligence on American surveillance capabilities, drone experts warn.

CodePink co-founder Medea Benjamin was ejected from a House Foreign Affairs Committee hearing after wearing pro-Iran and pro-Cuba T-shirts on Capitol Hill.

U.S. Supreme Court rejects Trump's mail ballot curbs for midterms Mail-in ballots are prepared at the Wake County Board of Elections in Raleigh, North Carolina, U.S. on Friday. The U.S. Supreme Court has refused to clear the Postal Service to enforce new restrictions on mail-in ballots for the congressional midterms, in a rebuff to President Donald Trump's administration after some states started early voting and opponents warned late-breaking changes would inject chaos into the elections. The justices' decision on Monday came after North Carolina and Alabama began mailing thousands of ballots to voters and many more states prepared to do the same in the coming days. The order followed last-minute legal wrangling and uncertainty about whether states would have to suddenly upend months of planning for the Nov. 3 midterms, when Republicans are defending their slim majority in Congress. The Supreme Court denied the Justice Department's request to lift a Boston federal judge's order that barred the Postal Service from making its new mail-in ballot rules mandatory through the November contests.

Sen. Chris Coons won the Delaware Senate Democratic primary, defeating challenger E. No-Trump Hansen, who ran on curbing presidential power and restoring checks and balances.

OpenAI boss says world'right to be afraid' but'should trust' AI firms Image caption, OpenAI has been a leader in the current AI era. OpenAI boss Sam Altman thinks people should have more faith in his company and others like it to do the right thing when it comes to artificial intelligence (AI) development amid rising public concerns about all the risks. The world should trust that we are going to do the right thing because it's the right thing and we feel the magnitude of this, Altman said on Tuesday during a conference in San Francisco. However, Altman noted that people were justified in their fears around AI, as the capability of the tools has progressed rapidly. It doesn't take as much imagination as it used to for [us] to imagine how this could go wrong, he said.