Top 15 News Posts from November 11
Police Investigate Deadly New Delhi Blast as Possible Terrorist Attack – The New York Times
A deadly blast has rocked New Delhi, with police investigating it as a possible terrorist attack. The explosion, which killed 13 and shook India’s capital, has led investigators to focus on a vehicle’s final moments. Prime Minister Narendra Modi vows ‘conspirators’ will ‘not be spared,’ as a terrorism law is swiftly invoked.
Utah judge denies GOP-passed congressional map – Politico
A Utah judge has delivered a major redistricting blow to Republicans. The court denied the GOP-passed congressional map, instead adopting a new plan that creates a Democrat-leaning district for the 2026 midterms. This ruling, seen as a significant win for Democrats, overturns the Utah legislature’s preferred map.
Government shutdown updates: Senate passes funding bill to end government shutdown, sending it to House – ABC7 Los Angeles
Good evening. Major news out of Washington tonight: the U.S. Senate has passed a critical funding bill, signaling a likely end to the government shutdown. The legislation now moves to the House of Representatives. This vote, however, wasn’t without its tensions, as eight Democratic senators broke ranks with their party on the deal. We’ll continue to track developments as the bill heads to the House.
Taiwan evacuates 3,000 as Typhoon Fung-wong approaches – Reuters
Taiwan is evacuating thousands as Tropical Storm Fung-wong approaches. Although downgraded from a typhoon, it still poses a significant threat to the island. Authorities are moving approximately 3,000 residents, mindful of the storm’s earlier impact in the Philippines, which caused fatalities. Hong Kong is also bracing for Fung-wong, expected to issue its No. 1 warning signal on Monday.
Trump administration asks Supreme Court to intervene in SNAP fight again – The Washington Post
The Trump administration is back before the Supreme Court in its ongoing fight over federal food assistance. The USDA had ordered states to stop and even *undo* full SNAP benefits issued for November. However, a judge blocked that directive, criticizing what was called “vindictive games.” Now, the administration is renewing its appeal to the high court, seeking to keep those full SNAP payments frozen.
Japan and China exchange barbs after prime minister’s remarks about Taiwan – Politico
Japan and China are embroiled in a growing diplomatic row following comments from Japan’s Prime Minister Takaichi. The Prime Minister suggested a conflict over Taiwan could trigger Japanese military deployment, sparking sharp criticism from Beijing. One Chinese diplomat even issued a shocking threat. Despite the severe backlash, PM Takaichi is defending her remarks.
Storm approaches Taiwan after causing 18 deaths and destruction in the Philippines – AP News
A deadly storm, leaving 18 dead and destruction in the Philippines, now heads for Taiwan.
Shutdown proposal pits Democrats’ moderates and progressives against centrist Senate dealmakers – AP News
Internal divisions are erupting within the Democratic party after a recent government shutdown proposal. Moderates and progressives are clashing with centrist dealmakers, leaving Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer squarely in the crosshairs. Despite not voting for a bill to reopen the government, Schumer faces intense liberal fury. The criticism is mounting, with some Democrats now openly calling for his resignation and replacement as Senate leader, questioning the very strategy behind the shutdown.
Army gynecologist accused in lawsuit of secretly taking videos of patients during exams – CBS News
Breaking now: A disturbing lawsuit out of Fort Hood. An Army gynecologist is accused of secretly recording patients during intimate exams, completely without their consent. Victims are speaking out, describing a profound sense of violation. They’re pursuing legal action against the Army, alleging serious misconduct by the OBGYN. A deeply unsettling development for those who trusted him.
Families accuse Camp Mystic of ignoring risks in Texas lawsuit over flood deaths – NPR
Families of victims who died in deadly Texas floods are taking legal action against Camp Mystic. Lawsuits allege gross negligence, claiming the camp ignored serious risks that led to the deaths of multiple girls and counselors.
Trump Warns Air Traffic Controllers to Work or Get ‘Docked’ – Bloomberg.com
President Trump is scolding air traffic controllers, telling them to “get back to work, NOW,” or risk being “docked.” This warning comes as controllers, working without pay for over 40 days amid the government shutdown, contributed to over 2,000 U.S. flight cancellations on Monday. Trump also dismissed their financial concerns, blaming rivals for the economy.
Trump’s sweeping 2020 election pardon raises alarms ahead of the midterms – Politico
Breaking now: Former President Trump’s sweeping pardons concerning the 2020 election are drawing significant concern, especially with the midterms ahead. Rudy Giuliani is among those pardoned. Analysts suggest these moves are not just political, but transactional, setting an “alarming precedent.”
Marriage Ruling Relieves Gay Americans and Leaves Conservatives Pledging New Challenges – The New York Times
Good evening. The Supreme Court has declined to revisit its landmark same-sex marriage ruling. This decision brings relief to many gay Americans, though conservatives are already pledging new challenges. The justices specifically denied a petition from Kim Davis, upholding the current status of same-sex marriage — for now.
Trump demands $10,000 bonuses for air traffic controllers who worked during shutdown and pay cuts for those who didn’t amid flight chaos – Fortune
Good evening. Air travel chaos continues to grip the nation, even as the Senate moves closer to ending the government shutdown. President Trump is now calling for $10,000 bonuses for air traffic controllers who worked, and pay cuts for those who didn’t. Travelers have been battling major flight disruptions, prompting many to ask, “What was the point?” Experts warn that even after the shutdown ends, air travel will take a long time to normalize, potentially impacting future holidays like Thanksgiving.
4 UC Berkeley students arrested on felony vandalism charges for anti-TPUSA art installation – dailycal.org
Tensions flared at UC Berkeley over the weekend as right-wing activist group Turning Point USA held an event on campus. Protests escalated, leading to brawls and altercations. In the aftermath, four UC Berkeley students have been arrested, facing felony vandalism charges connected to an anti-TPUSA art installation.
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