Good Morning! On this day in 1798, Isaac Davis carried out the first bank heist in the U.S., stealing $162,821 from the Bank of Philadelphia. He was caught after depositing the stolen money in the very bank he had robbed, as well as in other Philadelphia banks, which aroused suspicion.
Some baby names remain timeless, while others rise and fall in popularity. Discover which names topped the charts in the 2010s in today’s Sunday Rewind.
A federal appeals court has ruled that most of President Trump’s sweeping global tariffs are unlawful, potentially dealing a significant blow to the president’s effort to reshape the country’s trade policy.
Upholding a lower court’s decision, the appeals court found that many of Trump’s tariffs on foreign goods exceeded his power under federal economic emergency laws.
Trump called tariffs the “best tool” to help workers and support American companies. The president said, “If allowed to stand, this Decision would literally destroy the United States of America.”
The court’s ruling will not take effect until October, allowing tariffs to remain in place until the Trump administration has a chance to ask the Supreme Court to take up the case.
The No. 3 Buckeyes shut down Longhorns quarterback Arch Manning, who made his long-awaited debut as Texas’ starter. The Buckeyes have won 26 straight season openers, the longest active streak in the FBS.
Before the game, 90-year-old Lee Corso made his final appearance as a host on ESPN’s College GameDay program. The former college coach has been part of the pregame show since it debuted in 1987.
Affordable housing means households spend no more than 30% of income on monthly costs, including the mortgage, taxes, insurance, and maintenance. July listings surged 20% year over year to 439,000, the highest since August 2022.
About 55% of homes listed in Buffalo are affordable to median-income residents. St. Louis ranked second at 54.5%, followed by Pittsburgh, Detroit, and Cleveland at 54.3%, 52.8%, and 50.1%, respectively.
Los Angeles, at 3%, has the fewest affordable homes, followed by San Diego with 6.4% and Providence at 9.1%.
Love reading The Flyover? Click here to share with your friends and family.
The following stories are featured exclusively on The Flyover Podcast—a daily show that gives you the most important headlines in under 15 minutes, straight from the heart of the country.
➤ Palestinian leaders were denied access before global gathering at U.N. (Hear More)
➤ DOJ paralegal was ousted over an alleged inappropriate gesture toward deployed troops. (Listen Now)
➤ A memory lapse netted a Maryland retiree $1M in Powerball Double Play(Podcast Available)
Protect your home this Labor Day with unbeatable savings from ServicePlus Home Warranty! Right now, you can get 50% off plus 2 months free with their Labor Day sale.
Appliances and systems don’t wait for a convenient time to break down—repairs can cost hundreds or even thousands. With ServicePlus, you’ll get reliable coverage that shields your budget from unexpected expenses.
Don’t wait—these Labor Day savings won’t last. Secure your coverage today and keep your home running worry-free!
➤ Florida State upset No. 8 Alabama 31-17, running for 230 yards and four touchdowns on the ground. No. 9 LSU squared off with No. 4 Clemson in primetime. (Scores)
➤ New Green Bay Packers pass rusher Micah Parsons held his introductory press conference with the team on Friday. (More)
➤ The FBI has released a 130-page document detailing gambling in the 1980s, revealing that MLB’s all-time hit king, Pete Rose, once owed a bookie $90,000 for illegal bets. (More)
NASDAQ Natl. Assoc. of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations
21,455.55
-0.05%
▲
SPX S&P 500
6,460.26
0.04%
▼
DJI Dow Jones Industrial Average
45,544.88
-0.13%
▼
BTC Bitcoin
$108,410.84
-4.45%
▲
GOLD Per Ounce
$3,473.70
3.20%
**Bitcoin and gold are traded 24 hours a day.**
➤ Close to 780,000 Ryobi electric pressure washers sold at Home Depot have been recalled after users reported dozens of explosions, according to regulators. (More)
➤ Spirit Airlines on Friday filed for bankruptcy protection for the second time in a year after failing to find a sturdy financial footing when it came out of Chapter 11 protection in March. (More)
➤The AtlantaJournal-Constitutionannounced Thursday that it will stop publishing a print newspaper at the end of the year, cutting dozens of jobs at the 157-year-old newspaper. (More)
Flying together with our sponsor
➤ The Secret to a Mirror-Finish Car Without Wax – Tired of spending hours waxing your car? This simple cloth makes your paint shine like new—in just minutes. No buffing, no mess, no hassle. It protects and restores any finish fast. (LEARN MORE)
Today’s Rotator section is brought to you by:
Ladies and gentlemen, here are our most-clicked stories of the week:
➤ An optical illusion shared on social media has puzzled thousands trying to identify a set of numbers hidden beneath swirling black and white lines. (See Illusion)
➤ Noah and Emma were the most popular baby names of the 2010s, based on 20.1 million male and 19.2 million female births. (See Names)
➤ A 2025 report ranked Spirit Airlines as the best overall airline, as well as the most affordable and safest, while Delta Air Lines earned recognition as the most reliable. (See Rankings)
Flying together with our sponsor
➤These Sheets Prevent 99.7% of Bacteria (And Feel Better Than a Hotel Bed). Say goodbye to stale, sweaty sheets. These silver-infused Miracle Made sheets stay cooler, fresher, and prevent up to 99.7% of bacteria growth—like a fresh hotel bed every night. (LEARN MORE)
Flying together with our sponsor
This Labor Day, ServicePlus Home Warranty is offering special discounted rates to protect your home and budget. Costly repairs for appliances and systems can strike anytime, but with ServicePlus, you’ll have reliable coverage and 24/7 peace of mind.
Take advantage of this limited-time Labor Day Sale with 50% off plus 2 months free to lock in savings and safeguard your home’s essentials. Don’t miss out—secure your protection today and keep everything running smoothly without unexpected expenses.
➤ Missouri Gov. Mike Kehoe called for a special session on Wednesday to redraw the state’s congressional map and reform the ballot initiative petition process. (More)
➤ The U.S. approved a $330 million arms package for Ukraine, including extend Starlink satellite communications services and $179.1 million to maintain Patriot systems. (More)
➤ Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky denounced the killing of former parliamentary speaker Andriy Parubiy on Saturday, calling it a horrific murder. (More)
➤ Hurricane Katrina is remembered 20 years later through photos documenting the storm, the costliest and among the deadliest to strike the U.S. (See Photos)
➤ Residents in 45 states were eligible to play for Saturday’s $1 billion Powerball jackpot, with payouts varied by state regulations. (See Payouts)
➤ Air travel in its early days included luxury amenities such as bed compartments, lounges, and in-flight movies. (See Accommodations)
Flying together with our sponsor
➤ Particle Face Creamis the first 6-in-1 anti-aging formula made for men’s skin. Packed with hyaluronic acid, vitamin E, jojoba oil, and Dead Sea minerals, it reduces wrinkles, dark spots, and eye bags while moisturizing and soothing after shaving. Quick to use, non-greasy, and backed by a 30-day guarantee, thousands already trust it. (LEARN MORE)
Whatever happened to World’s Fairs?
World’s Fairs used to be massive cultural and industrial showcases that drew global popular attention, where nations showed off scientific breakthroughs and visions of the future, like stepping into a preview of the future.
Examples include the famous “White City” of Chicago’s Columbian Exposition in 1893, or, more recently, New York’s 1964 World’s Fair, which drew 51 million people to see new consumer technology that has since become commonplace.
But today, World’s Fairs are greatly diminished in status, for a variety of reasons. Most obviously, the rise of TV, the internet, and instant global communications made some of their purposes obsolete.
Money disappeared too, as urban costs grew and the Olympics and other mega-events drew corporate sponsorship dollars away.
Today, World’s Fairs still exist, but they’re more commonly known as World Expos, and they generally focus on global cooperation and world culture. What they don’t do anymore is draw mass popular attention.
The Flyover Founder Guy and CEO Cole have something you’ll want to hear—watch the video below.
“Do you have pizza and beer? I repeat, do you have pizza and beer? Over.”
— Ewan Maclean, on approach to an Australian marina at the completion of a world-record, 139-day unsupported row across the full Pacific Ocean with his brothers.
Today’s Trivia
Which U.S. president officially made Labor Day a national holiday?
Court Rules Trump Tariffs Unlawful
Weekly Market Report 
Daily Quote
Today’s Trivia
