Trauma surgeon Dr. James P. Miller told Sen. Ron Johnson’s Senate roundtable that his hospital’s infectious disease chief discussed tying driver’s license renewals to COVID-19 vaccination. Miller also described alleged fraud, harmful protocols, misleading remdesivir guidance, inflated COVID-19 figures, and retaliation after he reported concerns.
Elon Musk criticized New York and California voting rules after his mother, Maye Musk, said a poll worker knocked away the identification she offered. Musk argued the episode exposed a major gap between ID requirements for everyday activities and voting.
FBI Deputy Director Andrew Bailey has resigned after one year on the job. The reason remains unclear, while Bailey says he is stepping down to return to his family in Missouri.
A 36-year-old woman identified as Kamilia Chadli was charged with felony assault after allegedly biting a chunk from Diana Gonzalez’s forehead in downtown Seattle.
Two veteran FBI counterterrorism supervisors were reportedly reassigned after a Washington field team concluded calls received by Katie Miller did not meet the bureau’s threshold for a full investigation. Public accounts differ over who made the decision and why.
President Trump told a reporter “Quiet!” while defending changes to the White House press pool and criticizing CNN and other outlets.
President Trump condemned the Supreme Court after it blocked Missouri’s GOP-favored congressional map for the third time ahead of the 2026 midterms.
The NYPD arrested two Queens men after they were reportedly seen emerging from a Manhattan manhole near a hotel where Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu regularly stays during the United Nations General Assembly. Authorities say the men told them they entered the sewer system to search for valuables.
NYPD bodycam footage shows officers trying to talk down Pamela Cisneros after she stabbed two people in Times Square. When she charged with knives in hand and tasers failed to stop her, officers fatally shot her.
Minocqua Brewing Company owner Kirk Bangstad says the Madison taproom may close after Wisconsin moved to revoke the brewery’s alcohol permits, though an appeal hearing is scheduled for November 18.