Every briefing, newest first.
The Trump administration's draft 2026 Form 1040 would require every taxpayer to certify their citizenship or work-authorization status under penalty of perjury, drawing sharp pushback from taxpayer advocates.
Vladimir Putin said Russia would use "all weapons" to defend its Baltic exclave of Kaliningrad if attacked, as NATO allies accuse Moscow of escalating hybrid warfare across Poland and the Baltics.
Employers added only 29,000 jobs in September while the jobless rate ticked up to 4.2%, a cooler reading that lands weeks before voters head to the polls.
Anthropic's draft IPO prospectus projects soaring revenue and warns that its AI could pose an existential risk, setting up an unusual test for public market investors.
Vladimir Putin addressed a newly elected Russian parliament dominated by his ruling party, with no indication he intends to halt the war in Ukraine. His speech at the Valdai forum this week is expected to clarify Moscow's next moves.
The White House again removed CNN from the rotating press pool for a presidential trip, days after a federal judge temporarily blocked the administration from banning the outlet and two others.
Russia signaled it could resort to nuclear weapons to defend Kaliningrad, prompting NATO to condemn what it called irresponsible rhetoric amid intensifying attacks on Ukraine.
The Supreme Court cleared the way for the Trump administration to deport immigrants to countries other than their homelands while a legal challenge proceeds, with a full hearing set for December.
President Trump said top AI executives signed a voluntary accord to police themselves during a White House meeting, hours after he pledged no federal restrictions on the technology.
The average 30-year mortgage rate climbed above 7% for the first time in 20 months, according to Freddie Mac, as Treasury yields hit multi-decade highs and the Federal Reserve raised rates for the first time in more than three years.
Anthropic and OpenAI executives are warning that their frontier AI systems pose serious risks and need independent testing, a message that critics say doubles as a strategy to shape regulation on their own terms ahead of major public listings.
Former special counsel Jack Smith appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee to defend his prosecutions of President Trump, following a criminal referral from Rep. Jim Jordan alleging he misled lawmakers about phone records subpoenas.