Just one day before the midterm elections, the United States Justice Department (DOJ) appealed to the Supreme Court to temporarily set aside 20,000 California mail-in ballots cast by individuals the DOJ says are likely not U.S. citizens, challenging previous lower-court rulings.

Nine people were killed after a Bahamas-bound Learjet nosedived and erupted into flames in Palm Beach County, Florida, officials said.

Democrat Connecticut Senator Chris Murphy was hospitalized after suffering from a stroke, a spokesperson for the senator announced.

El Salvador President Nayib Bukele asserted that the deployment of Salvadoran soldiers in Haiti is not an invasion, but that the goal remains the return of the four aviation technicians who were purportedly kidnapped.

Following the death of legendary actor Sir Patrick Stewart, domestic abuse advocates paid tribute to his legacy, praising his dedicated efforts to raise awareness for domestic violence and its lasting impact on children, "in honor of his mother."

Convicted murderer Christa Pike has made her first public statement since surviving two lethal injections in a failed attempt at carrying out the death penalty three decades after she murdered a classmate in 1995.

The United States Department of Justice (DOJ) has reportedly opened a criminal investigation in California and issued subpoenas to local election workers in Los Angeles, claiming that tens of thousands of noncitizens appear on the states voter rolls.

A September 2027 trial date was set for the alleged shooter of the April White House Correspondents Dinner (WHCD).

OAN announces Bad Hombres, a new series highlighting ICE enforcement operations and families impacted by crimes involving illegal immigrants.

The show that others didn't want you to see.

Patrick Stewart, known for Star Trek and X-Men, dies at 86, leaving behind a celebrated career in film, television and theater.

Gas prices dipped slightly ahead of Halloween, falling five cents per gallon over the past week, according to AAA.

The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has announced that it suspects more than 400 people of being illegally registered to vote in Washington state.

The Milwaukee Brewers won the 2026 World Series for the first time in franchise history, triumphing over the Tampa Bay Rays in Game 5.

By Richard Pollock October 29, 2026 (Views expressed by guest commentators may not reflect the views of OAN or its affiliates.)

U.S. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth has reportedly fired the Department of Wars top military planner, Army Lieutenant General Brett Sylvia, according to Pentagon officials.

South Carolina police closed their investigation into Hayden Panettieres death after a coroner ruled her fatal overdose accidental.

The Brewers beat the Rays 4-1 in Game 5, ending a 44-year championship wait and delivering Milwaukee its first World Series title.

Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy ordered an investigation into the alleged scheme to recruit a second Dan Sullivan to intentionally confuse voters, he announced.

Former White House Press Secretary Katie Zacharia broke her silence following her recent departure from the position, sharing that the media made it difficult to perform her duties during her brief tenure at the White House.

A life-cycle assessment commissioned by South Koreas Ministry of Climate, Energy and Environment has revealed that conventional plastic straws may be less damaging to the environment and human health overall than their eco-friendly paper counterparts.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) bashed New York Democrat Governor Kathy Hochul after she labeled the federal probe into a Democrat Party boss a political hit job -- despite both local and state authorities working alongside FBI in the probe.

U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York Alvin Hellerstein, who was overseeing the prosecution of ousted Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro, has died at the age of 92.

Republican Senator Lisa Murkowski's backing of a Democrat candidate in the Alaska gubernatorial race has sparked an intense debate over bipartisan endorsement ahead of the upcoming midterm elections.

Former Democrat U.S. Representative Mary Peltolas Senate campaign has denied allegations stemming from a detailed New York Times report purportedly exposing that her campaign staff and allied operatives spent months working to recruit a namesake spoiler candidate in Alaskas high-stakes U.S. Senate race.