News chronological

A federal judge in Boston has cleared the way for the Trump administration to terminate temporary protected status for Ethiopian nationals.

Rocsi Diaz discussed trending pop culture topics including the stacked Artist of the Year category at the 2026 VMAs and the rock world mourning the EMF keyboardist.

Police characterized the incident at the Central Synagogue as a "random antisemitic attack."

Larry Montes was arrested on Friday, following what police described as a random antisemitic attack.

Larry Montes, a 46-year-old man, is the individual accused of the attack.

Natalie Harp is an individual associated with President Trump whose role in the White House has been a subject of discussion, specifically regarding whether she is receiving increased attention due to Senator Jon Ossoff invoking her name.

Maggie Haberman is a White House Correspondent for The New York Times.

President Trump claims that the Strait of Hormuz is "open and operating."

The Trump administration asked the Syrian government to show restraint, noting it would be easier to address the issue after the Israeli election.

U.S. officials say the Syrian government has not taken hostile steps toward Israel and has been trying for months to reach a new security agreement to de-escalate tensions on the border. Specifically, one official noted the Syrian government had been pushing for weeks to implement an agreement to establish a joint coordination center in Jordan to manage incidents and prevent escalation as part of an agreement to freeze military activities.

U.S. Ambassador to Turkey and U.S. envoy for Syria, Tom Barrack, revealed on X that Israel conducted the strike.

A source with knowledge of the matter stated that the Syrian government was aware of Israel's concerns for some time and had sent messages to Israelis explaining why it was rebuilding the runway and emphasizing it did not have hostile intentions.

President Trump voted by mail in Florida's Republican primary, even though he has referred to mail-in voting as fraudulent.

Studies suggest the pollution is directly impacting disadvantaged communities of color.

The NAACP sued them claiming that the fleet of turbines violates the Clean Air Act by taking advantage of a loophole where, because the turbines are technically on wheels, Mississippi law considers them "portable" and not subject to permitting constraints or emissions controls.

The harmful particulate matter emitted by the turbines is linked to asthma, lung cancer, and heart attacks.

The discussion was recorded on August 18, 2026, at 22:18:47 (timestamp: 2026-08-18T22:18:47.249681Z).

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth traveled to Iowa to campaign for a Republican candidate.