In Paris, the mood is wary after Macron’s UN remarks. The Kohler and Paris families tread light. Kohler’s sister calls it the first positive sign in three and a half years; clarifications will come.

France drops its ICJ case against Iran over French detainees. The move eases pressure.

The White House backs a House bill to extend the NFIP. A lapse would threaten homeowners during hurricane season. Democrats oppose amid spending fights; as many as 400,000 policies could expire in October, risking about 1,300 home sales a day.

Ryder Cup talk in Bethpage turns sharp. DeChambeau faced critique after saying luck favors Europe; Day 1 leaves Europe 5.5–2.5 up. He went 0–2; fans say Europe played, not luck. Scheffler 0-for-2; the U.S. eyes a rally with Morikawa and English.

Texas Tech Chancellor Tedd Mitchell orders presidents to recognize only two sexes—male or female—and to follow law, plus directives from Trump and Abbott. Course materials must be audited; faculty may hold private views but must follow the law as it evolves.

Oklahoma schools chief Walters resigns to head the Teacher Freedom Alliance, effective Oct. 1, 2025. The group pushes educator freedom and TPUSA chapters in schools; Weingarten celebrates his departure.

The Digest, 9/27/2025 @800PM, CDT

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