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• Japan Warns Residents to Take Shelter After North Korean Missile Launch
  
  Japan is urging its residents to "take shelter immediately" after North Korea fired an unidentified ballistic missile Tuesday.
• EWTN/RealClear Poll: Majority of Catholics Don't Want Biden or Trump to Run
  
  A new joint poll from EWTN News and RealClear Opinion reveals nearly 6 in 10 Catholic voters maintain that President Joe Biden, the nation's second Catholic president, should not seek a second term in 2024.
• Russia Replaces Key Commander After Losses in Ukraine's Kharkiv Region
  
  Russian authorities replaced the commander of the country's Western Military District, as indicated by records from the country's Unified State Registry, CNN reported. After sustaining significant losses in Ukraine's Kharkiv region, Russia's Unified State Registry listed on...
• Judge Denies GOP Appeal for Signature Checks on Mail Ballots
  
  North Carolina's State Board of Elections directed county election officials on Monday not to engage in signature matching when reviewing absentee ballot envelopes this fall after a judge rejected the GOP appeal of a state board ruling prohibiting the practice.According to...
• Trump Team Objects to DOJ Request That Court Expedites Special Master Appeal
  
  Former President Donald Trump's legal team has objected to the Justice Department's request to expedite an appeal that would allow them to continue reviewing classified documents alongside an independent special master.
• Poll: Near Majority of Florida Voters Support DeSantis' Migrant Flights
  
  A near majority of Florida voters back Gov. Ron DeSantis in his decision to transport migrants to places such as Martha's Vineyard, a new Spectrum News-Sienna College poll shows.
• Hackers Publish Nearly 250K Files in 'Massive' Data Breach of L.A. Schools
  
  The Los Angeles Unified School District became the victim of a second cyber attack in less than a month this weekend, when a ransomware gang reportedly published 500 gigabytes of potentially sensitive data involving the schools' students and employees.
• NYC Mayor Adams Blames 'Far Left' for Inaction on Border Crisis
  
  New York City Mayor Eric Adams tore into a faction of his own party on Monday, lambasting "far-left" Democrats for failing to address a record amount of illegal immigration at the southern border, the New York Post reported.
• Poland Demands $1.3 Trillion in War Damages From Germany
  
  Poland's foreign minister on Monday signed an official note to Germany requesting the payment of about $1.3 trillion in reparations for the damage incurred by occupying Nazi Germans during World War II.Zbigniew Rau said the note will be handed to Germany's Foreign Ministry....
• Fort Hood Sgt. Gets 6 Years for Selling Fentanyl to Cops
  
  A soldier stationed at Fort Hood was, according to the U.S. attorney's office for the Western District of Texas, sentenced to six years in prison for distributing fentanyl to undercover cops in the Austin, Texas area, the Austin American-Statesman reported.
• Planned Parenthood Opening First Mobile Abortion Clinic
  
  Planned Parenthood is taking its services on the road, announcing plans on Monday to expand its outreach by opening its first mobile abortion clinic in Illinois, according to Axios.
• DOJ Moves to Quash Subpoena for Trump in FBI Dismissal Case
  
  President Joe Biden's Department of Justice took action Monday to try to stop former President Donald Trump from getting a deposition subpoena from former FBI agent Peter Strzok, and former FBI attorney Lisa Page's wrongful termination lawsuit.
• Ukrainian Diplomat Dismisses Musk Plan With Expletive
  
  A Ukrainian diplomat this week used an expletive toward billionaire Elon Musk in response to a poll he conducted about how to end the invasion of Ukraine.
• CDC Ends Country-specific COVID Travel Health Notices
  
  The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said on Monday it had ended its COVID-19 country travel health notices as fewer countries reported enough data for accurate assessments. In April, CDC dropped its "Do Not Travel" COVID-19 recommendations for about 90...
• Trump Sues CNN for $475M, Says It's Defaming Him to Thwart 2024 Run
  
  Former President Donald Trump has filed suit against CNN for defamation, according to a Bloomberg news service report. It said the ex-president claims the cable news network has escalated a campaign of libel and slander against him because it fears he'll run for re-election...
• China: US 'Fanning the Flames' of Nuclear War If Ukraine Joins NATO
  
  China threatened the United States this weekend over the prospects of Ukraine joining NATO, warning the move would fan "flames of war" and potentially lead to a nuclear crisis.e Global Times...
• Judge Denounces Yale Cancel Culture, Refuses to Hire Grads
  
  A federal appellate judge confirmed that he will no longer consider graduates of Yale Law School for clerkships, citing the school's alleged penchant for "cancelation of views."
• Dow Soars 765 Points for 2nd Best Day of 2022
  
  Wall Street rallied to its best day since late July as falling bond yields eased some of the pressure that's battered markets.
• Tillerson Takes Stand at Trump Ally Barrack's Foreign Agent Trial
  
  Former Secretary of State Rex Tillerson took the stand on Monday as a prosecution witness in the trial of Tom Barrack, the private equity executive and onetime fundraiser for Donald Trump who has been charged with acting as an illegal foreign agent.
• Oath Keepers' Jan. 6 Trial Begins
  
  The trial of five members of the Oath Keepers opened Monday with prosecutors telling a jury that the group heavily armed itself on Jan. 6, 2021 to attack the Capitol to keep Donald Trump in the presidency.
• Montana Judge Knocks Down Republicans' Tighter Voting Laws
  
  A Montana judge struck down as unconstitutional three laws that restricted voting in the state, saying there was no evidence of the widespread voter fraud that the 2021 Republican-sponsored laws ostensibly were targeting.
• Interior Dept. to Require Body Cams for Law Enforcement
  
  The U.S. Interior Department on Monday launched a set of new policies that would require thousands of law enforcement officers to wear body cameras, ensures the release of footage in some critical incidents and restricts the use of so-called no-knock warrants.The...
• Supreme Court Turns Away Challenge to Vaccine Rule for Health Workers
  
  The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday declined to hear a challenge by Missouri and nine other states - mostly Republican-led - to President Joe Biden's COVID-19 vaccine mandate for workers in healthcare facilities that receive federal funds. The justices turned away an appeal by...
• Russian Court Sets Brittney Griner Appeal Date for Oct. 25
  
   A Russian court on Monday set Oct. 25 as the date for American basketball star Brittney Griner’s appeal against her nine-year prison sentence for drug possession
• Iran Supreme Leader Blames US, Israel for Mahsa Amini Protests
  
  Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on Monday accused arch-foes the United States and Israel of fomenting the wave of nationwide unrest sparked by outrage over the death of Mahsa Amini."I say clearly that these riots and the insecurity were engineered by America...

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