Politics
Deadly drone strikes in NATO waters raise stakes for Black Sea trade
After numerous lethal drone attacks in NATO waters, Black Sea countries seek alliance support and EU leaders discuss how to restore safe passage.
Sport
Manchester City vs. PSG prediction, time, odds: 2026-27 UEFA Champions League picks from top expert
Martin Green has locked in his soccer best bets for Wednesday's UEFA Champions League match featuring PSG vs. Manchester City on Paramount+
World
Fuel crisis hits Indonesia's Bali, triggers long lines in gas stations for days
Long lines have formed at gas stations across Indonesia’s resort island of Bali after fuel deliveries have been disrupted by a tanker delay, bad weather and strong demand for subsi
World
Fraud probe over NATO contracts leads to 5 arrests in Norway and searches in Germany and Romania
The European Union’s criminal justice agency says five people have been arrested in Norway in connection with suspected fraud and bribery linked to NATO ship contracts
World
Why Martinez highlighted Manchester United’s woes in Madrid meltdown
Amid Premier and Champions League woes, Man United players and fans ponder how preseason optimism has turned to despair.
Azerbaijan
China-North Korea bridge reopens after 12 years
This week, China and North Korea are set to open a new cross-border bridge over the Yalu River, marking a new stage in economic cooperation between the two countries after years of
Azerbaijan
President Ilham Aliyev receives member of Political Bureau of Central Committee of Communist Party of China (PHOTO)
Culture
Danny Dyer in floating poo water protest on Thames
Along with the Sittingbourne and Sheppey MP, Dyer is calling for water companies to be nationalised.
Culture
Zelda: Ocarina of Time Remake Returns With a Brand-New Hall of Fallen Foes
Nintendo's remake of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time for Switch 2 adds something totally new: the Hall of Fallen Foes, plus a boss challenge mode
Culture
RadicalMedia’s New CEO Wants to Test Business Models That Give Production Powerhouse Stakes in Work It Does for Others
At production powerhouse RadicalMedia, the only thing constant is change. Originally conceived as a way for founders Jon Kamen and Frank Scherma to explore new content formats afte
Politics
Electric Company Under Blackout Emergency Order Can't Restrict Data Centers
Reported plan to potentially subject new large electricity users to curtailment periods during supply shortfalls was rejected.
World
Judge extends White House access for US media outlets amid Trump standoff
CNN, MS Now and Politico can continue to access White House as judge maintains Trump's ban likely illegal.
Culture
From Bob Hope to Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade to ‘Wicked: One Wonderful Night’: How NBC Became America’s Home for TV Specials
It didn’t get great reviews. The host was awkward on camera as he navigated the emerging medium. The musical numbers and sketches didn’t translate well to the home screen. But none
Finance
Netflix to lay off about 1,000 employees in biggest cuts since 2022
Streaming company faces tough competition for viewers and engagement from legacy rivals and YouTubeNetflix is laying off 6% of its workforce, or roughly 1,000 employees, in its
Culture
'Taking Stock' quest walkthrough in Arc Raiders
Where to find industrial batteries in order to complete the "Taking Stock" quest in Arc Raiders.
Tech
Zenzap raises $44M for its AI chat app that aims to replace WhatsApp in the workplace
Zenzap is used by organizations including Starbucks and Taco Bell
Politics
Trump, Natalie Harp Ordered to Answer Truth Lawsuit Before Midterms
An August legal filing seeks to block the Truth Social API Program, where subscribers get real-time access to posts.
Finance
Micron wins praise from Elon Musk for not being too greedy
Top memory-chip providers have ample room to raise prices further, but Musk thinks Micron isn’t squeezing its customers to an excessive degree.
Azerbaijan
Prezident İlham Əliyev Çin Kommunist Partiyası Mərkəzi Komitəsinin Siyasi Bürosunun üzvünü qəbul edib
World
Renewed fighting risks ‘humanitarian catastrophe’ in Yemen, aid groups warn
Almost one million people cut off from food aid as health infrastructure overwhelmed by war-wounded.
Tech
The eyes have it: Reform politician’s ‘smart glasses’ prompt calls for ban in Westminster
Jason O’Connell’s suspected use of the specs to aid his speech in the Senedd reignites debate over the AI-enabled devicesIt was a flowing speech packed full of precise statistics –
Sport
NFL survivor pool picks, knockout strategy, advice for Week 6, 2026: Fade the Steelers
SportsLine's advanced computer model just locked in its top Week 6 NFL survivor picks
Science
Sustained pressure halts cancer cell migration and triggers death in 3D lab models
The growth and death of cancer cells in the lab are studied primarily in two-dimensional cell cultures. In a study published in the journal Developmental Cell on Oct. 14, researche
Science
Robotic 'time crystal' organizes itself into a single rhythm despite random disturbances
Scientists have developed a material that can grow and coordinate its own movement until the entire structure pulses in unison, paving the way for versatile robots that behave more
Science
Microplastics are chemically active and could cause biological harm
Plastics are supposed to be chemically inert. It's the reason they're used so frequently to package food, bottle water and create children's toys: They're safe. But something impor
Science
Not all early birds evolved toward better flight, Jurassic fossil suggests
For early birds, evolution wasn't always about becoming better flyers. This conclusion is supported by the recent discovery of a remarkably well-preserved, 150-million-year-old bir
Science
Modeling study shows early tetrapods had surprisingly little ability to move their necks
A new model using sturgeon as a material analog has made it possible to estimate how the backbones of some of the first animals on land could and could not move. These results disp
Science
Little fish, big deal—Record haul of baby sturgeons offers hope for the future
Just a few centimeters long, slimy and covered in razor-sharp spines, baby sturgeons look like creatures from one of the Alien movies. But for the people who pull them from the riv
Science
Flightless ancient bird complicates our picture of wing evolution
Fossils of a ground-dwelling, carnivorous bird with wing anatomy similar to that of a pheasant may force a rewrite of the role of flight in the early evolution of birds
Journal
Tiny implants can use the body itself to talk to each other
Researchers made a rat’s front-leg movement trigger its back leg. The experiment could point to a new kind of body-based network to connect implants.