News roundup

• Chuck Schumer faces a new challenger as his hold on Senate leadership comes under pressure.
• Stephen A. Smith discusses his interview with Donald Trump.
• A bitter homeowners association dispute preceded a doctor killing his building manager and then himself.
• Trump says Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is “going through hell” after a private call about the company’s departure.
• Activists on the far left gathered at Congress, then reacted angrily when cameras turned toward them.
• Investigators are using newer technology to reexamine evidence in the JonBenét Ramsey case.
• A probe into a New York City building collapse is raising questions about a contractor’s history of code violations.
• Iran says it will not allow nuclear inspections while facing threats from the United States.
• Mike Pence has not ruled out a 2028 presidential campaign and warned Republicans after their midterm losses.
• A closely followed governor’s race in a traditionally Republican state has finally been decided.
• A soldier confronted Pete Hegseth’s group at Arlington National Cemetery, though the incident ended unexpectedly.
• Zohran Mamdani is reportedly moving to dismantle an NYPD unit he had campaigned on disbanding.
• An attempt by an undocumented migrant to enter an aircraft cockpit drew little attention from several major news outlets.
• A knitting shop apologized after facing backlash over merchandise related to “Harry Potter.”
• A report says the country’s largest teachers union spent $7.8 million on 2026 ballot campaigns.
• Gal Gadot became emotional while praising an executive’s efforts to confront rising antisemitism.
• Democrats won control of Congress, but their focus on Trump could put that advantage at risk.
• After businesses faced pressure from the political left, critics say those that resisted are now being targeted.
• A new study suggests a popular snack may help support brain health in older adults.
• A healthy 27-year-old runner suffered a sudden stroke, and doctors are investigating a possible cause.
• New rankings are fueling criticism that the college football playoff committee is biased in its top-25 selections.