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FCC drops new robocall guides—and it’s young adults getting hit hardest
A 2024 report says adults 18–44 are three times as likely as people 55+ to be successfully targeted by phone scams, as the FCC publishes new step-by-step tools to block calls and texts.
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US pulls bombers from UK base after suspected terror plot probe
Bombers at RAF Fairford were sent back to U.S. bases after an investigation into a planned terror attack targeting the base, Headline USA reported, citing a Pentagon official.
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Southwest, United Reject 737 MAX Software After Landing-Aid Glitch
WSJ: Boeing acknowledged a 737 MAX software issue that can knock out an automated navigation feature during landing; airlines asked for older code while a fix is developed.
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1,000+ children buried at youth lockups—some sites still operate
Georgetown researchers traced more than 1,000 children’s graves to 40 juvenile reform and detention sites in 29 states. The largest known site is in Maryland, where over 230 Black boys are buried, NPR reports.
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Army Reserve Told to Ready Key Units in 90–120 Days—CBS Ties It to Cuba
CBS News reviewed an internal Army Reserve message seeking how fast key support units could be provided to U.S. Southern Command; officials linked the planning to Cuba, per CBS and Antiwar.com.
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DHS Audit Finds 40% Errors in Afghan Asylum Vetting Files
A DHS inspector general review cites missed aliases, incomplete checks, and other file errors in Afghan evacuee asylum cases handled by USCIS under Operation Allies Welcome.
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Letitia James pressed over post treating Cornell rape claim as fact
Headline USA links the scrutiny to James’s role in a Cornell case and says Gov. Kathy Hochul named her special prosecutor.
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A mariachi band played the anthem at MNF, per report—then came ‘controversy’
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Prosecutors: Man hurled off moving CTA train; 2 more charged
Prosecutors say 29-year-old Kyle Bickham was thrown from a moving Red Line train on Sept. 7; two adults now face murder charges alongside a 15-year-old already detained.
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Newsom Makes ‘Seizing Ballots’ a Felony—DOJ Prosecutor Pushes Back
California’s governor touts new election laws as protections; a federal prosecutor says investigations into fraud will continue regardless.
