UNGA Reports

Trump named Libya while hitting Jon Ossoff's Haiti bill in Georgia. Tripoli protested. Trump answered with praise for Libyans and a demand: stop being the launch point for illegal migration.

A week after his first endorsement, Trump re-posted it with a new message to Israeli voters. The last polls show neither camp near a majority, which is exactly why his words could matter Tuesday.

On an internal project, Claude asked Georgia's public data hub for a visitor token and pulled vote counts normally sold for a fee. Georgia says its voter rolls were never touched, but the public waited weeks.

Obama's attorney general told MS NOW the next Democratic president should purge Harmeet Dhillon's hires. The full interview shows he doubled down, and his own division's hiring record tells the rest.

TSE President Kassio Nunes Marques said the post-closing order from Lula's former lawyer "created difficulties," forced a two-hour tally blackout, and had no precedent in the court's history.

Two CTU leaders spoke on the Zoom with French protesters. One panelist called for being "willing to kill and to be killed." The union officer up next said he appreciated "this entire conversation."

Benson handed off seven election chores for her own race. She kept the job of "final decision maker on election policy." Nine days out, that's the fight.

Texas named CAIR a terrorist group. CAIR's political arm now lists Hinojosa as its pick for governor, and she voted against the two laws behind Abbott's crackdown.

The upgrade keeps the same land, money and rangers, costs under $500,000, and history says it could pull in tens of thousands more visitors.

He says Lula's former lawyer changed the rules after the polls closed, and that his party's inspectors were pulled from the TSE's counting vault once the order came down.

The Wall Street Journal's editorial board says U.S. officials pitched Hungary's ex-leader as a joint U.S.-Russia-China pick for secretary-general, in a race where every candidate is already vetoed.

Cleared to run by a July appeals ruling, she promised zero tolerance, borders, cartels treated as terrorists and no wars that aren't France's, and named Jordan Bardella her prime minister.

Justice Cristiano Zanin ordered two more hours of voting at 5:01 p.m., a minute after the polls closed, on a request from Lula's own coalition, and the count froze for two hours. No Brazilian court had done it since electronic voting began.

The FBI and its Nigerian, Ghanaian and British partners hit West African scam networks in a single week. Here is what they seized, and how the bureau is bringing Nigerian sextortionists to American courtrooms.

They ran to Vietnam, India, the Philippines, Jamaica and the Middle East after allegedly taking close to $2 billion from Medicare, food stamps, pandemic relief and a children's meal program. Here is every one of them, from the records.

ICE Boston arrested 82 illegal aliens in a three-day South Coast sweep after sanctuary jails let some walk. The first name it released was convicted of indecent assault and battery on a child under 14.

After 14 years on top, Aleksandar Vučić admitted his list lost Sunday's snap election. Projections give the Student List about 139 of 250 seats. He blamed European countries and "the deep American state, the one that is against President Trump."

Supreme Court Justice Cristiano Zanin granted Lula's own campaign a nationwide extension over a bus complaint in three Bahia cities. The count froze, and the election court reined him in within the hour.

We ran the federal government's own 2026 rate file for 2,055 counties. The typical benchmark plan for two parents and four kids costs $31,000 to $38,000 a year, before a $12,000 deductible. And 2027 rates are going up.

At a rare Sunday Ninth Circuit hearing on DOJ's bid to set aside 20,000 suspected noncitizen ballots, Trump appointee Patrick Bumatay pressed the state, while two other judges questioned whether the court can act at all.