OTHER UTAH HEADLINES   

Deseret News

Pignanelli and Webb: Utah's hottest election battle - medical marijuana

Op-ed: The real reasons teachers are leaving Utah

Op-ed: Tax reform delivers for Utah workers

Michael and Jenet Erickson: Legalize medical marijuana, the Utah way

Editorial: Don't demolish the Road Home just yet

Hatch says time to end 'new smears' against Kavanaugh; committee sends nomination to full Senate

Two sides in talks over medical marijuana proposition, but conflicts remain

2018 water year: 'Miserable' winter and 'hot' summer

Report: Young Utah parents disproportionately have low income, education levels

Salt Lake Tribune

Op-ed: Let's support Operation Rio Grande

Op-ed: Vote yes on Medicaid expansion

Group opposing Utah's medical marijuana initiative finds another hundred-thousand-dollar-man in Kem Gardner

Sen. Orrin Hatch tells FBI to report 'immediately' if anyone tries to delay the investigation into sexual misconduct allegations against Supreme Court nominee

Other

U.S. House hopeful Lee Castillo focuses on the underdog, says Bishop is disengaged (Standard-Examiner)

  NATIONAL HEADLINES  

• The White House appeared to put sharp limits on who the FBI can and cannot interview in their supplemental investigation into Supreme Court Brett Kavanaugh. Democrats claim it makes the investigation into a farce. The investigation could be complete as early as Monday -https://nyti.ms/2NiO8pG 
  
  
• Several people who say they have information that might be useful to the FBI's probe into Brett Kavanaugh are having difficulty contacting investigators - http://bit.ly/2NeE94x
  
  
• Rachel Mitchell, the outside prosecutor hired by Senate Republicans to question Dr. Christine Blasey Ford, argues in a five-page memo why she would not bring criminal charges against Brett Kavanaugh - https://wapo.st/2NbngI5
  
  
• Brett Kavanaugh's allies are urging him to mount an aggressive campaign to win over Senators who are still undecided on his nomination - https://politi.co/2NeG3lH
  
  
• White House counselor Kellyanne Conway said during a Sunday interview she was a victim of sexual assault - https://wapo.st/2Nd1weL
  
  
• Democratic House candidates raised nearly $36 million online in August, which allowed many of them to air television ads early in their campaigns - https://politi.co/2NcnSNu
  
  
• Hundreds of migrant children being held in shelters across the country were moved in the middle of the night to a tent city in West Texas without access to schooling or legal representatives - https://nyti.ms/2Ne7mg7
  
  
• The U.S. and Canada reach a last-minute deal on a revamped North American Free Trade Agreement - https://nyti.ms/2NdCRqn
  
  
• The Trump administration is suing California to block a new law restoring net neutrality rules scrapped by the Federal Communications Commission last year - https://politi.co/2NeGBIn
  
  
• The Trump administration is preparing to weaken federal standards on mercury emissions - https://nyti.ms/2NdEbcP
  
  
• Sen. Elizabeth Warren says she will take a hard look at running for president in 2020 after the 2018 midterms - https://nyti.ms/2NcSzCf
  
  
• California Gov. Jerry Brown signed into law a bill requiring corporate boards of directors to include women - https://lat.ms/2NaxyIo
  
  
• The Supreme Court begins their new term on Monday with one empty seat - http://bit.ly/2Nazcty
  
  
• A federal judge rules states cannot punish businesses for boycotting Israel - https://wapo.st/2N87yxj
  
  
• The 2018 Nobel Prize in Medicine to two men studying how to get the immune system to attack cancer - https://nyti.ms/2NcVx9R

  ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY  

• 1890 - Yosemite National Park is established by Congress.
  
  
• 1891 - Stanford University opens its doors.
  
  
• 1903 - The first World Series opened in Boston. It was a best-of-nine competition, won by the Boston Pilgrims of the American League over the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League.
  
  
• 1908 - Ford Model T automobiles are offered for sale at a price of $825.
  
  
• 1931 - The George Washington Bridge linking New York and New Jersey opens.
  
  
• 1938 - Germany annexes the Sudetenland.
  
  
• 1939 - German troops occupy Warsaw.
  
  
• 1957 - First appearance of In God we trust on U.S. paper currency.
  
  
• 1962 - James Meredith became the first black man to enroll at the University of Mississippi following a major riot on campus that killed two people and injured 75 others. 
  
  
• 1971 - Walt Disney World opens.
  
  
• 1975 - Muhammad Ali defeats Joe Frazier in a boxing match in Manila, Philippines.
  
  
• 1992 - Billionaire Ross Perot announced his candidacy for the presidency.
  
  
• 2017 - Fifty-eight people are killed and 851 others are injured in a mass shooting on a music festival in Las Vegas. The gunman commits suicide when police locate him.

Policy News

More National Headlines

Many women line up in support of Kavanaugh (Associated Press)

Kavanaugh's hearings are a national disaster - and the worst is yet to come (New York Post)

Canada, U.S. making 'lots of progress' as NAFTA talks near deadline (Reuters)

Sen. Hirono doesn't answer when asked whether Dems leaked Christine Ford's letter on Kavanaugh (FOX News)

Trump meeting with Rosenstein could be delayed further, Sanders says (The Hill)

A Quiet Docket May Be Just the Right Medicine for the Supreme Court (New York Times)

Cotton: Feinstein to be investigated over leaked letter from Ford (Politico)

Flake event moved due to security concerns (The Hill)

3rd Kavanaugh accuser has history of legal disputes (Associated Press)

Sen. Grassley Asks FBI To Investigate Retracted Kavanaugh Allegations (HuffPost)

Graham rips Dems on Kavanaugh, says he'll 'get to the bottom of' FBI probe (FOX News)