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U.S. news — September 5, 2026

U.S. publications published on September 5, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive.

10 publications

  1. U.S.Africa

    Texas A&M vs. Missouri State: Season Opener Predictions and Details

    Texas A&M, fresh off its first College Football Playoff appearance, kicks off the 2026 season against Missouri State. The Aggies, led by quarterback Marcel Reed, are favored to win big in their home opener at Kyle Field. The game will be broadcast on ESPN at 6 p.m. CT on Saturday, September 5. Texas A&M is predicted to win by a large margin, with some staff members predicting scores of 45-7, 47-10, and 52-10.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  6. U.S.RegulatorsDefenseBorder Security

    U.S. Military Shoots Down 300 Cartel Drones at Southern Border

    The U.S. military has shot down approximately 300 suspected cartel drones along the southern border in 2026, with over 100 intercepted in August alone. This was revealed by the Pentagon, which uses a combination of technologies and trained personnel for these operations. The actions are closely coordinated with Mexican military and border authorities to ensure safety and deconfliction on both sides of the border.
    65 sourcesSee all sources
  7. U.S.Europe

    Williams Sisters Return to US Open, Lose in Thrilling Doubles Match

    Venus and Serena Williams, aged 46 and 44 respectively, made a comeback at the US Open, playing doubles together for the first time in four years. Despite losing to the 16th-seeded pair of Hao-Ching Chan and Maya Joint in a thrilling three-set match, the Williams sisters delighted the Arthur Ashe Stadium crowd with their vintage performance. This was their second doubles match together since Serena's return to tennis earlier this year.
    51 sourcesSee all sources
  10. U.S.North America

    San Diego County's $1B Plan to Combat Tijuana Sewage Spill

    San Diego County has unveiled a $1 billion plan to tackle the ongoing sewage crisis along the U.S.-Mexico border. The plan includes building a new treatment plant and upgrading existing infrastructure to address contaminated water flowing from Tijuana into the Pacific Ocean, which has been polluting California's beaches. County supervisors have approved the first phase of the project.
    5 sourcesSee all sources