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District Attorney and Democratic Senate candidate Scott Colom greets a supporter during the conclusion of a news conference at the Hinds County Sheriff's Office on November 10, 2026 in Jackson, Mississippi. Photo: Brandon Bell/Getty Images

Catch up quick

The Mississippi Delta helped carry Scott Colom to Senate history

  • Russell Contreras
Democrats debate taking a page from Trump's economic playbook
Democrats debate taking a page from Trump's economic playbook
Democrats unite against corporate health care
Democrats unite against corporate health care
Scoop: AOC shakes up team again as 2028 decision looms
Scoop: AOC shakes up team again as 2028 decision looms
Midterms trigger huge economic mood swing
Midterms trigger huge economic mood swing
    • Russell Contreras
    3 hours ago
    -
    Politics & Policy
    Murders plunge 15% in America's biggest cities

    Homicides fell 15.2% across major U.S. police jurisdictions through the first nine months of 2026, extending a retreat from pandemic-era violence that began under President Biden and continues under President Trump.

    The big picture: A new Major Cities Chiefs Association report found declines in all four major violent-crime categories among 66 reporting U.S. large law enforcement agencies from January through September, compared with the same period last year.

    Go deeper (1 min. read)
    • Zachary Basu
    3 hours ago
    -
    Business
    Jensen Huang's looming ouster triggers an AI earthquake
    Photo illustration of Jensen Huang next to the Nvidia logo featuring a pupil and a raised eyebrow

    Photo illustration: Sarah Grillo/Axios. Photo: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images

    Jensen Huang's potential ouster from Nvidia has plunged the AI industry into uncharted territory — a corporate earthquake that dwarfs even the chaos unleashed by Sam Altman's temporary firing from OpenAI in 2023.

    Why it matters: Nvidia is the backbone of the global AI economy, with its chips, investments and financial guarantees sustaining an entire ecosystem of companies worth trillions of dollars.

    Go deeper (2 min. read)
    • Andrew Pantazi
    Updated 11 hours ago
    -
    Politics & Policy
    Outgoing Trump foe Massie forces new Epstein files showdown
    Rep. Thomas Massie, wearing a navy suit and red tie, walks through a Capitol hallway with two men behind him.

    Rep. Thomas Massie at the U.S. Capitol on Sept. 1, 2026, ahead of his latest push to force the release of more Jeffrey Epstein files. Photo: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

    Outgoing Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) secured the 218 signatures needed to force another House showdown over the Jeffrey Epstein files Wednesday, just one day after fellow Republicans blocked his attempt to impeach Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

    Why it matters: Congress overwhelmingly voted last year to force the release of the Epstein files, but survivors and lawmakers say the Trump administration has still withheld records. The new bill would give them the power to sue the DOJ and help state prosecutors pursue investigations.

    Go deeper (2 min. read)

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