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WASHINGTONPOST (Alex Horton) - U.S. carries out new military strikes in Iran

The American strikes were in response to attempted attacks by Iran on commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz and U.S. service members in the Middle East, military officials at Central Command said.

AXIOS (Sam Sabin) - AI labs are facing an agent control problem

Under current systems, AI labs can no longer guarantee that AI agents won't swarm and escape their testing environments. Why it matters: The attack on Hugging Face by OpenAI agents was a warning shot — and researchers say better security controls alone won't prevent similar incidents as AI agents become more capable. Driving the news: As OpenAI released its own technical report last week on how its agents hacked Hugging Face, two independent testing organizations released their own analysis of what went wrong. - The researchers — METR's Hjalmar Wijk and Ajeya Cotra and Redwood Research chief scientist Ryan Greenblatt — worked on OpenAI's premises for six days to understand the recent incident. State of play: Thousands of AI…

AXIOS (Matt Phillips) - Data center construction spending surged in July

Data: U.S. Census Bureau, FactSet Construction spending on AI data center "shells" soared in July, rising at an annualized rate of nearly 60% from July 2025 levels. Why it matters: It shows the AI building frenzy was gathering strength this summer, even as — or perhaps because — a bipartisan backlash grows. By the numbers: Data center construction spending jumped to an annual pace of more than $75 billion in July, Census Bureau data released Tuesday showed. That figure represents the value of the construction "put in place" during the month. - It covers only the construction costs for the massive warehouse-like structures — often referred to as shells — that will be filled with racks of servers, processing units, memory chips…

AXIOS (Courtenay Brown) - What higher interest rates are telling us

Data: Federal Reserve; Chart: Neil Irwin/Axios The bond sell-off and the resulting higher interest rates are largely a story of higher growth prospects in the United States, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent argued Tuesday. - "If we look at the composition of the bond yields — inflation expectations are flat-to-down," he said in a fireside chat at this week's G20 meeting of global finance ministers in Asheville, North Carolina. "This is a growth story. Growth, I believe, is reaccelerating." - "We had some very good discussions here over the past few days and everyone agreed that growth has been better than they thought it would have been, given the Iran conflict." Zoom out: Speaking to reporters later on Tuesday, Bessent acknowledged…

NYTIMES (Catie Edmondson) - House Votes to Avert Government Shutdown Before Midterm Elections

Lawmakers sent the legislation to President Trump in an overwhelming vote, reflecting bipartisan enthusiasm around punting a messy spending fight until after the midterms.

YOUTUBE (MS NOW) - Maggie Haberman on why Trump won’t be in New York on 9/11

The New York Times’ Maggie Haberman, co-author of “REGIME CHANGE,” tells Morning Joe that part of the reason why President Donald Trump will not be attending the 9/11 memorial in New York is because the ceremony does not allow for speeches. But Haberman also reports Trump will attend the ceremony at the Pentagon because, logistically, it will be easier for him to travel from there to a golf tournament in Ireland afterwards.

YOUTUBE (CNN) - Officer pulls man from car by his dreadlocks during arrest

An Arkansas State Trooper pulled a man from a car by his dreadlocks during an arrest in Blytheville, Arkansas, on August 19.  In an incident report, the officer said the man failed to respond to his requests to exit the vehicle. The man in the video, Tedrick Washington, later posted part of the incident on Facebook, demanding “justice.”

YOUTUBE (CNN) - Nepal flood: Before/after photos, rescue op latest & a wiped-out village

Contact has still not been established with some parts of Nepal’s hardest-hit areas, the UN says, as the death toll following last week’s Nepal-China border flash floods now exceeds 1,000. More than 4,400 people remain unaccounted for in both countries, according to officials. Here's a roundup of the latest from coverage of the devastating flash floods in the China-Nepal border region. 0:00 Satellite pictures of Syapru Besi, Nepal, from before and after the flood 1:03 Rescue teams race to find workers trapped in Nepal tunnels 4:08 Update on rescue operations and rising death toll 5:36 Will Ripley reports from Kathmandu on rescue efforts 8:00 Anderson Cooper reports from what was once the market district of Syapru Besi Watch 24/7 live…