
The allegations claim Braden Peters, also known as Clavicular, had non-consensual sex with the 17-year-old female victim after plying her with alcohol. Peters’ representative denies the charges.
(Image credit: Christian Vierig)
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Source: NPR.


The allegations claim Braden Peters, also known as Clavicular, had non-consensual sex with the 17-year-old female victim after plying her with alcohol. Peters’ representative denies the charges.
(Image credit: Christian Vierig)
![]()
Source: NPR.
From The Hill
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) spurred new and avid speculation about her political intentions on Tuesday, when an extensive interview with her was published in The New York Times. Much of the chatter about AOC, as she is widely known, has centered on the idea that she might seek the presidency. But another route has always…
Two University of Mississippi students died this week and packaged kratom was found during the separate death investigations, law enforcement officials said Tuesday.
This post was originally published on NBC News.
In today’s edition, we round up the latest examples of GOP candidates breaking with President Donald Trump. Plus, Natasha Korecki examines Republicans’ messaging strategy in Texas.
This post was originally published on NBC News.
Jennifer Eckhart, a former Fox Business Network associate producer, settled a sexual assault lawsuit against ex-“Fox & Friends” weekend anchor Ed Henry in 2025.

Days after President Trump barred reporters from three major news outlets from the White House, the administration has launched a 24/7 YouTube channel promising to put its “biggest moments all in one place.”
(Image credit: Alex Wong)
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Source: NPR.
Today’s edition of quick hits.
* The latest on the ICE shooting in Austin: “The Venezuelan man shot by an immigration officer in Austin over the weekend was taken to a hospital late Monday after experiencing paralysis on the left side of his body, his lawyer said. Attorney Kate Lincoln-Goldfinch also has filed a lawsuit in Texas asking a federal court to order the immediate release of Wilber Garcés Pérez from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention and halt his potential deportation to Venezuela.”
* On a related note, The Atlantic reported that the as-yet unidentified ICE officer “was a recent hire who was not wearing his body camera.”
* It’s tough to pick the very worst part of Donald Trump’s address to the U.N. General Assembly, but it was arguably the point at which the president said he was weighing whether to “annihilate” Iran, adding that he could drive the nation into “hell with no chance of survival and no hope of future greatness or generations.”
* This story is just now starting to become a big deal, and it’s worth watching closely: “Key lawmakers are pushing back after reports revealed that the Trump administration is seeking even greater control over the National Institutes of Health grantmaking process. The effort, first reported by The Washington Post, includes potentially issuing an executive order or White House review of grants to weed out research contrary to President Donald Trump’s agenda.”
* If this reporting is accurate, it points to a problem that goes well beyond intra-administration tensions: “When housing chief Bill Pulte examined the mortgages of President Trump’s political adversaries last year, he also looked at those of Attorney General Todd Blanche, according to people familiar with the matter. That effort occurred as Pulte clashed with Blanche, who was then the No. 2 official at the Justice Department, over investigations related to the adversaries’ mortgage records.”
* I’ll look forward to Brits coming up with some clever antonym to “Brexit,” because I can’t think of one: “Will Labour go into the next general election campaigning to reverse Brexit? Andy Burnham says that’s ‘a question for another day.’ Quizzed by reporters ahead of a meeting with the president of the European Commission, the U.K. prime minister left the door open to making the manifesto commitment — which is backed by some in his party.”
* A case of interest: “A federal judge on Monday dismissed a defamation lawsuit brought by Stefan Passantino, a former lawyer for onetime White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson, against MS NOW legal analyst and law professor Andrew Weissmann.”
See you tomorrow.
The post Tuesday’s Mini-Report, 9.22.26 appeared first on MS NOW.
From MS Now.
George Clooney and wife Amal Clooney are standing by close friends Cindy Crawford and Rande Gerber following the death of their son Presley … paying a quiet visit to the grieving family. The couple was photographed arriving at daughter Kaia…
From TMZ.
A day after the stunning news of an antitrust legal settlement clearing Paramount’s path to close a landmark merger, the company’s stock ticked up 2% amid cautious Wall Street optimism. Shares in Paramount ended Tuesday’s trading at $10.11, down almost 25% in 2026 to date. The stock slumped late in the day Monday despite the […]
Source: Deadline.
From The Hill
Former Vice President Kamala Harris on Tuesday blasted President Trump’s move to ban news outlets from White House access, saying it shows “the man is afraid.” “Absolutely abhorrent,” Harris said of the president’s decision as she departed an event in Michigan. “And the man is afraid of the voice of the people and that the…
After a lengthy hospital stay for multiple sclerosis, Christina Applegate debuted a fresh blond hair transformation and shared a health update with fans on Instagram.
The UK has proposed handing the Chagos Islands to Mauritius and paying to lease back an important military base.
Source: BBC.