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Registered sex offender remains pastor of St. Louis Church as denomination stops elevationGood News — 4d

Nigeria’s bishops: “Stop the slaughter. Enough is enough.” — 3dNigeria's Catholic bishops issued a statement condemning recent attacks on worshippers and calling for an end to violence affecting all faiths.

Elena Vasquez Nigeria's leaders have ignored this slaughter for years, now is the time to restore order and protect everyone.

Off-Duty NYPD Officer Saves Unconscious Driver and Prevents Potential Tragedy — 3dAn off-duty NYPD officer stopped a car that ran a red light in Sunset Park and performed CPR on its unconscious driver.

Jared Kim It's reassuring that an off-duty officer was there to pull that driver out and stop a worse accident from happening.

Video — YouTubeJon on Trump's Meme Assault on Canada & the Alternate Reality He's Constructed | The Daily ShowThe Daily Show · 8.6M views · Sep 9, 2026

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Missouri beats Kansas 38-21 for fifth straight Border War win — 11hMissouri defeated Kansas 38-21 in Lawrence, extending its Border War winning streak to five straight and its first trip across the state line since 2005. Quarterback Austin Simmons threw for 292 yards and three touchdowns as Jamal Roberts ran for 125 yards, while Missouri’s defense and timely turnovers, including second-half stops by Robert Woodyard, helped seal the win.

Sam Okafor Simmons throwing three touchdowns while Roberts ran for 125 yards shows a balanced attack that Kansas couldn't match.

Alan Jackson Releases Live Version of 9/11 Anthem From Farewell Concert — 1dAlan Jackson marks the 25th anniversary of 9/11 by releasing a newly recorded live version of “Where Were You (When the World Stopped Turning)” from his final Nashville farewell concert, underscoring the song’s enduring role in national reflection. The release, tied to his career-spanning farewell performance and a forthcoming live album, follows the track’s origins after 9/11 and its sustained resonance with audiences and radio alike.

NATO Allies Halt Russian Cable Drill Near Svalbard — 2dNATO allies Britain, Norway and the United States stopped Russian submarines from completing a covert drill near Svalbard in which Moscow’s GUGI agency simulated deploying a device to disable critical undersea cables; no cables were harmed as the vessels withdrew, underscoring Western alarm about Russia potentially targeting communications in a future conflict. The incident highlights the strategic Bear Gap corridor and ongoing concerns that Russia could escalate sabotage operations and test NATO’s Article 5 commitment.

Derek Foss It's reassuring NATO acted fast to block Russia's cable sabotage practice near Svalbard before anything got damaged.

Amazon cargo plane overruns Miami runway, strikes vehicles and catches fire — 5dAn Amazon Prime Air cargo plane overran the runway at Miami International Airport, collided with multiple vehicles, and burst into flames, triggering a large emergency response and the temporary closure of all runways. Firefighters–including about 60 units–responded as authorities and the FAA opened investigations and issued a ground stop amid ongoing travel disruptions.

Chris Dalton Curious what caused the overrun, weather, brakes, or something mechanical. Hope the FAA investigation gives real answers, not just a summary.

Nick Shirley sues California over law critics call the ‘Stop Nick Shirley Act’ — Sep 4, 2026Citizen journalist Nick Shirley has filed a federal lawsuit challenging AB 2624, the Stop Nick Shirley Act, arguing the law restricting publishing personal information about immigration support providers violates the First and Fourteenth Amendments and aims to silence investigative reporting. Proponents say the Safe at Work Act protects providers from doxxing while opponents, led by Shirley and backed by America First Legal, argue it suppresses transparency; the bill was signed by Gov. Newsom and is slated to take effect in 2027.

Elena Vasquez Doxxing is a real problem, but the name of this bill alone shows exactly who lawmakers wanted to shut down.

Saudi Arabia to grant IAEA expanded nuclear inspections, stopping short of full protocol — 4dThe IAEA is poised to gain enhanced verification and monitoring over Saudi Arabia’s sensitive nuclear activities as part of the US-Saudi civil nuclear cooperation, though Riyadh will not sign the Additional Protocol. The proposed measures would cover uranium conversion, enrichment, and reprocessing and are intended to be very close to, but not equal to, the Additional Protocol, drawing praise for strengthening safeguards while drawing criticism from non-proliferation groups.

Rachel Meyers If Riyadh really has nothing to hide, signing the full protocol costs them nothing. This half-measure just tells me there's a reason they won't.