Page 9 of 15 · 1,468 stories
Jane Street's loss came as AI and semiconductor stocks reversed sharply — its first negative month since 2016. Regulators want to know how bank lending to large nonbank traders holds up when correlated positions fall fast.
"Father Country I Do Love You" spreads across all six floors of the New York museum's spiral rotunda — the first time any artist has filled it entirely. The 42-chapter show follows the agent's career through the major events of 20th-century American history.
A retrofitted Cessna travelled from California to North Carolina over six days, handling take-offs, landings and weather reroutes on its own. The flight is part of a broader push by Joby into freight and defence logistics, alongside its electric air-taxi programme.
Accorsi spent nine seasons running the New York Giants, bringing in Tom Coughlin and engineering the 2004 draft-day deal that landed Manning. The franchise won two Super Bowl championships on the foundation he built.
Security agencies in Japan, the US, Australia and Germany say a North Korean hacking group posed as tech recruiters and slipped malware into coding tests. More than 7,000 cryptocurrency wallets were drained, with losses of $10.71 million believed funnelled to Pyongyang.
China's central bank has strengthened its daily yuan fixing for eight straight sessions, its longest such run since 2023. The currency has also been buoyed by strong exports and is on course for a seventh consecutive quarterly gain.
The deal commits Paramount to 30 theatrical releases a year, $1.5 billion in extra domestic film spending, and editorial independence protections for CBS News and CNN. New York and Connecticut have signalled the terms don't go far enough, and a federal judge must still approve the settlement.
The FIFA president has written to all 211 member associations proposing an independent review of how major decisions are made. It follows an investment plan that went public before the Council had been properly consulted — and was then withdrawn.
The Minneapolis Fed president spoke days after the Federal Open Market Committee raised its benchmark rate to 3.75%–4.00%, the first increase since July 2023. Sixteen of 18 committee members expect at least one more rise, and the Fed has pushed back its target for 2% inflation to 2029.
United Russia is projected to take 355 of 450 seats — its strongest result ever, and enough to change the constitution. Every party on the ballot backed the Kremlin and the war; genuine opposition parties were barred from competing.
Apple's executive chair met Prime Minister Anthony Albanese at Apple Park in California on Sunday. Australia became the first country to ban social media for children under 16, in December.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and trade representative Jamieson Greer sat down with He Lifeng at JPMorgan's Manhattan headquarters on Sunday. Both sides described the talks as groundwork for a planned Washington summit between President Trump and Xi Jinping later this week.
The proposed rules would restrict only pathogen research and biotechnology with potential weapons uses. Almost half of US licensing deals for foreign drugs in 2025 have involved Chinese companies.
Preparatory talks in New York ended without progress on restoring rare-earth flows that Washington says China has failed to deliver under the trade truce. The two sides also discussed a new AI safety dialogue, with a notification mechanism proposed for the presidents to consider when they meet this week.
The Ethiopian Peoples' Forces Alliance for Survival spans six regions and includes the TPLF and Fano militias, which fought on opposing sides of a civil war that killed around 600,000 people. The coalition says it wants to remove Abiy's government and replace it with a transitional administration, but has set out no timetable or military strategy.
Landslides in Chiba and Kanagawa prefectures caused the deaths as the storm brought winds of 144 kilometres per hour to the region. More than 270 flights were cancelled and some 9,000 households lost power before Dujuan moved northeast out to sea early Tuesday.
A six-month inquiry led by Forbidden Stories found the US has struck secret deals with 35 countries to take deportees, paying out $410 million to governments and UN agencies. Many of those removed had legal protection against being sent back to their home countries and had lived in the US for decades.
The administration is preparing sanctions that would bar US citizens and companies from providing money, goods or services to the court without a Treasury licence. They would take effect after a grace period of six to seven months, potentially disrupting the ICC's technology, insurance and payroll.
Aleema, Uzma and Noreen Khan were held for 30 days under a public order law and sent to Kot Lakhpat Jail in Lahore. Their detention comes a week before PTI supporters are due to march on the capital in a nationwide protest the government has declared illegal.
An agreement with 12 state attorneys general clears the main legal obstacle to what would be the largest merger in Hollywood history. No major divestitures are required, though the full terms have not yet been disclosed.
United Russia took 355 of 450 seats, around 20 more than it currently holds. It was the first parliamentary election since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, and the only parties allowed to stand were those backing Putin and the war.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent raised the idea of a joint notification mechanism for AI incidents at national security level during eight hours of talks in New York on Sunday. Details of the framework's scope and timeline have not been made public, and China has not formally responded.
Four support acts pulled out and ticket prices fell by up to 50 percent after the rapper played his pro-Palestine song at a New Jersey stadium show. Sheeran's team has not said who made the call to remove him.
The explosion occurred south of the military demarcation line during a military operation. It is unclear whether the device was a North Korean mine, a South Korean mine or something else — an echo of a 2015 blast that Seoul blamed on Pyongyang and Pyongyang denied.
Dr Vincent Brown, 65, formerly known as Dr Vincent Bajinya, faces one count of conduct ancillary to genocide and six counts of conduct ancillary to murder as a crime against humanity. Prosecutors allege he directed and incited killings carried out by others in Kigali in April 1994.
TikTok and ByteDance agreed to pay $400 million to resolve US allegations over children’s privacy, though a judge has signalled he may keep in place the earlier order tied to $100 million of the deal.
A production called '50 Minutes in Gaza' toured four cities this summer, with actors portraying a doctor who could not save his son and a woman giving birth under siege. For the cast, the dangers and shortages do not end when they leave the stage.
The result, just shy of the threshold physicists require to claim a discovery, is the first entanglement measurement involving qutrits — particles with three possible spin states rather than two. Researchers reconstructed the finding from the electrons and muons released when the short-lived Z bosons decayed.
Doctors in Texas, California and Florida are seeing kidney failure in otherwise healthy men in their 20s and 30s with no standard risk factors. Most are undocumented, which means they cannot access routine dialysis and often go undetected until a crisis hits.
Infant care averaged $3,200 a month in 2024, and nearly a third of families are draining savings just to keep a daycare place. An estimated 6.7 million Americans over 30 lived with grandchildren in 2021, with a third of them responsible for the child's care.
Sea-surface temperatures could climb nearly 4C above average. Forecasters warn of drought across the Amazon, wildfires in South East Asia, and a 10% cut to Panama Canal traffic as rainfall drops.
The World Meteorological Organization says 2025 was one of the driest years for river flows in 35 years. Glaciers and groundwater, which once cushioned communities through bad years, have been shrinking for a decade.
NAZA, produced by the Guardian, received a 25-minute standing ovation — reported as the longest in the festival's history. Netanyahu has pledged to revoke citizenship from anyone he says defames Israeli soldiers, and to increase statutory defamation damages 20-fold, citing the film ahead of Israel's October 27 election.
More than 57,000 cases have been certified under the federal programme that monitors and treats those exposed to toxic dust at the World Trade Center. About half of all enrolled survivors are now receiving cancer care, up from 35% five years ago.
Kyiv targeted the capital's main oil refinery and disrupted flights at all four Moscow airports. Exit polling showed Vladimir Putin's United Russia party on course to win nearly half the vote in the parliamentary elections.
They will face trial in Florida, where four men were convicted in May. The case has produced 30 indictments, and prosecutors say they are not finished pursuing those who financed or supported the 2021 killing of Jovenel Moïse.
Emergency excavations ran for three weeks in May and June 2026 at Nunalleq, on Alaska's Bering Sea coast, after a typhoon remnant tore away around 20 metres of coastal tundra the previous October. The site has now lost ground that archaeologists excavated as recently as 2009.
The FTC has fined Cerebral and BetterHelp millions over undisclosed sharing of mental health data with advertisers. Its most recent case, filed in July 2026, alleges Hims & Hers uploaded 14 million customer email addresses to Meta without proper notice.
A new academic framework defines recursive self-improvement as a closed loop in which an AI identifies its own limits, tests fixes, and uses the results to get better at improving. Most systems today are still at the earliest stages, and no one has yet demonstrated the most advanced levels at scale.
Spot prices have surged 150% since February, pushing some industrial buyers in Asia to switch to coal and fuel oil. Europe is getting temporary relief as cargoes divert away from the region, but low storage stocks leave it exposed if winter turns cold.
Both sides described the weekend discussions as progress, though neither released details. Research shows that better US-China relations tend to lift oil prices gradually by raising expectations of stronger demand — a different dynamic from the sharper spikes driven by supply fears.
The personal AI agent reached the top of the US free iPhone chart ten days after launch, logging more than 730,000 downloads. Whether users return — or pay for the $20 and $100 monthly tiers — remains to be seen.
The Fed lifted its benchmark rate to 3.75%-4.00% after inflation stayed above its 2% target for more than five years. Officials do not expect inflation to return to target until 2029.
Every Crown Court will set aside at least one courtroom for rape and serious sexual offence cases. Fixed trial dates, private victim entrances and trauma-informed staff training are all part of the plan, with specialist police teams across all forces due by December 2027.
The Manchester United Muslim Supporters' Club has issued a no-confidence statement in the club's ownership after Sir Jim Ratcliffe linked Britain's decline to high immigration and high taxes in a BBC interview. It is the second time Ratcliffe has made such remarks — he apologised in February after saying the UK had been "colonised by immigrants".
The Chicago Bears quarterback went down scrambling for a first down in the fourth quarter, with Minnesota leading 6-3. Tyson Bagent replaced him, and coach Ben Johnson said the team would know more the following day.
The analyst spent months building trust before joining the group's inner chat in March 2026, giving Google a live view of cascading attacks on more than 1,000 companies. It also accessed a server holding over half a million stolen credentials and sent hundreds of alerts to providers including AWS and Microsoft to revoke them.
NHS data analysed by Rethink Mental Illness found that people with serious mental disorders are nearly five times more likely to die before 75 than the general population. Physical illness — not suicide — accounts for most of those early deaths, with cancer and cardiovascular disease each making up almost a fifth.
The government wants to cut the deficit to 5% by 2027 through spending freezes, new taxes and pension curbs. But parliament is divided and unions have already called a public-sector strike for 29 September.
The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India says a follow-up formula sample failed biotin requirements, and that two other products made promotional claims that breach infant nutrition marketing rules. Nestle says all its products comply with regulations and that the labels were approved by the regulator's own expert committee.
The Atlanta-based surveillance company has opened a voluntary buyout programme for its roughly 1,500 employees. Dozens of cities have ended contracts over privacy concerns, and reporting suggests layoffs would be near-certain without the departures.
The Saudi Central Bank ended its participation in mBridge less than a year after joining, citing concerns over how transaction data is handled across borders and whether the platform meets international anti-money-laundering standards. Saudi Arabia had been the first G20 nation from the Middle East to take part.
The singer broke his silence on the conflict mid-tour, days after vowing to stay out of it. His remarks followed Macklemore's removal from the LOOP Tour for pro-Palestinian comments, which prompted other supporting acts to withdraw in solidarity.
A new UN Human Rights Office report attributes 89 percent of verified cases to Russian forces, who used sexual violence to torture and coerce prisoners throughout captivity. The investigation could only operate in Ukrainian-held territory, meaning the true number of cases is likely far higher.
Bank of America, JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs all forecast bill issuance on a trillion-dollar scale over the next year. The shift leaves Washington more exposed to refinancing risk — and comes as foreign investors have been pulling back from short-term US debt.
The tool, powered by Alibaba's Qwen model, helped users browse proposed federal rules before being pulled the same day. It appeared a week after the FBI accused Alibaba of copying models from US firm Anthropic — an allegation Alibaba denies.
Wilber Rafael Garces Perez, 28, was shot once in the torso and is in serious but stable condition. Whether he was armed or posed an imminent threat remains unknown, and Austin police were not part of the operation.
The president dismissed expert warnings about unchecked AI growth as Democratic hoaxes. The new force has no announced structure, budget or timetable.
The company is contesting Ofcom's decision to place WhatsApp and Instagram in a higher-duty category, its use of global revenue to calculate charges, and its demands for internal data. TikTok, X, Roblox and Quora are also challenging parts of the Act's rollout, which begins in April.
Saturn tested 18 models — including ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini — across more than 10,000 queries. Error rates climbed to 88% on harder questions, with some models failing complex tests 99% of the time.
The French president said Russia's campaign of sabotage, cyberattacks and drone incursions against Europe had intensified. He warned the activity would not go unanswered and pledged to maintain France's support for Ukraine.
The pull-aside with Delcy Rodríguez will be the highest-level contact between Washington and Caracas since Obama met Nicolás Maduro briefly in Panama in 2015. It follows the US operation that captured Maduro earlier this year, and comes as Trump says a deal would give the US majority control of Venezuela's oil reserves.
Poland's prime minister told parliament that Russian intelligence assessments pointed to hybrid drone and missile attacks on countries backing Ukraine. Moscow would frame any strike as accidental, he said, to undermine the will of NATO members to defend each other.
The president announced the conversion on Sunday, saying the military had requested space for drones, snipers and ammunition storage. The Pentagon offered no details beyond his statement, and final planning approval for the arch is still pending.
Netanel Shakrun, a father of six, was killed at a spring where Israelis had gathered for ritual bathing. Israeli soldiers shot dead a Palestinian motorist the same day, saying he had tried to ram their vehicle — though the circumstances remain unclear.
Italy's prime minister announced the measures at her party's youth conference on Sunday. She gave no figures for the proposed classroom cap, which would sit alongside a 30 per cent limit already on the books since 2010.
Eight new members join the US Preventive Services Task Force, including oncologists, cardiologists and a radiologist — the first specialists to sit on a panel previously made up only of generalists. The appointments follow Kennedy's dismissal of the former chair and vice chairs, leaving the task force's next meeting and future direction uncertain.
Lina Jouni began collecting shrapnel near her home in Nabatieh after Israeli forces withdrew in 2024. She turns the fragments into sculptures and paintings that document the destruction while insisting that reconstruction is still possible.
The UN says the response is only half funded, with current resources lasting weeks. It needs an extra $1.1 billion as 500 new cases are reported every week across six provinces.
Lead-based ink absorbs up to 25 times more X-rays than charred paper, making it detectable without unwrapping a scroll. Scientists say portable XRF screening could help prioritise the 1,800 carbonised documents still held in Italy, France, and England — though it is not yet known how many of the ancient scrolls actually contain lead.
'The History of Concrete' follows the creator of 'How To with John Wilson' to ancient buildings in Italy and trade conventions in Las Vegas. It also records, in real time, his Zoom calls pitching the same film to Hollywood executives.
The Red Roses had not dropped a match since March 2023, winning four Six Nations titles and a home World Cup along the way. Canada's first-ever draw against England keeps their unbeaten record intact but brings the winning streak to a halt.
The IAEA now sees global nuclear generating capacity tripling to 1,284 GWe by 2060, with smaller modular reactors accounting for more than a quarter of new build. Nuclear's share of electricity generation actually slipped last year, from 8.7% to 8.4%, as overall power demand grew faster.
Beijing's stake fell to $618 billion in July, the lowest recorded since August 2008. Central banks and government bodies drove nearly all of a $72 billion monthly fall in overall foreign holdings in June, even as total foreign demand has edged up over the past year.
Chemical analysis of fossilised tooth enamel puts the dinosaur at 97.3°F (36.3°C) — just below the human average of 98.6°F. The findings strengthen the case that T. rex was warm-blooded, with food needs far higher than cold-blooded estimates suggest.
The US-Iran war has virtually shut the Strait of Hormuz, which once carried a fifth of global oil and gas supplies. Shipowners have responded with more than $20 billion in orders for new supertankers, as refiners in Asia and Europe hunt for crude on much longer Atlantic routes.
Scientists named Leopardus tilcayo after DNA analysis distinguished it from all known relatives. The only confirmed living specimen is Tigrino, a 10-year-old male at a Bolivian wildlife sanctuary, but researchers believe others survive in the wild.
Of 907 supertankers worldwide, only 740 can move crude legally — and nearly 40% of those are more than 15 years old. New orders are rising but the current orderbook covers only about 17% of the global fleet, not enough to replace what is set to retire.
Italy has recorded more than 650 infections this year — roughly half of all European cases — as rising temperatures lengthen mosquito season and push the virus into provinces where it was rarely seen before. The Netherlands has also reported its first cases since 2020.
The update puts Apple Intelligence and a revamped Siri at the centre of the Mac experience. Advanced Siri features require an M3 chip and 12GB of memory, and the service won't reach China or the EU at all due to regulatory issues.
The Nobel Prize-winning computer scientist warned senators that AI can now help design better AI, compressing the window for human oversight. Hours later, the Senate failed to pass a bill that would have preserved that oversight.
The black silk gown she wore to upstage Prince Charles's adultery confession in 1994 goes on display in London, Hong Kong, Geneva and New York before the 9 December sale. It last sold at auction in 1997 for £39,098.
The Fed hiked its benchmark rate by a quarter point to 3.75%-4.00%, with policymakers signalling more increases could follow. President Trump called for rates of 1% or lower; Fed chair Kevin Warsh defended the bank's independence.
The Barcelona winger told Movistar Plus that unconscious bias — indirect comments and looks — is as persistent as open abuse. He and Vinicius Jr were identified as the most frequent targets of online racist abuse in Spain in the final quarter of 2025.
The independent horror film, shot in 20 days, is being called the highest-grossing original film of the 2020s. Its lead, Inde Navarrette, is now an Oscar best actress contender — and has been cast as Rogue in Marvel's upcoming X-Men film.
An arbitrator ruled that Uber, as a common carrier, could not escape responsibility for the actions of its driver by hiding behind Proposition 22. Emily Normandin-Parker, 23, was struck and killed after being abandoned at a roadside on State Route 73 in Orange County in 2023.
The passenger travelled from Chicago to Los Angeles and onward through Alameda, Butte, Kern, Sacramento and San Joaquin counties between Sept. 10 and 14 before continuing to Denver. California has recorded 59 measles cases this year, more than 90% involving people who were unvaccinated or of unknown vaccination status.
The $875 million SMART system, built by Air Space Intelligence, aims to help an FAA that is short 3,000 controllers and has 37% of its infrastructure rated unsustainable. How its performance will be measured remains unclear.
An independent review found staff knew about the bank's vulnerabilities by March 2022 but held back, citing a culture in which acting without certainty felt personally risky. The bank collapsed a year later with 31 unresolved safety issues on its books.
A millisecond defect in Nats' squawk code system caused airspace restrictions lasting up to six hours on 8 September. The passenger backlog took more than two days to clear, and the Transport Secretary has ordered a full investigation.
The two countries are planning talks on frontier AI risks in mid-September, with the issue possibly raised at a Trump-Xi summit on September 24. But Beijing sees any proposed safety arrangements as a cover for technological containment, making binding cooperation unlikely.
The lawsuit claims that public statements by the companies' chief executives amounted to an illegal agreement to hold back product improvements. The defendants together account for roughly 80% of paid consumer AI subscriptions, though the allegations have yet to be tested in court.
Washington has granted visas to President Pezeshkian and Foreign Minister Araghchi for the General Assembly, with tight curbs on movement and purchases. The White House denied the same entry to Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas for the second year running.
The Palantir chief executive told CNBC that companies crying danger want governments to shield them from customer lawsuits over data. He is calling for civil and criminal liability instead — though no AI lab has explicitly said nationalisation is its goal.
The FCC has approved a plan allowing overseas investors to hold 49.5% of Paramount's non-voting equity ahead of the company's planned merger with Warner Bros. Discovery. Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Qatar account for the bulk of that stake through their sovereign wealth funds.
Steven Kolb, who led the Council of Fashion Designers of America for twenty years, was caught on camera restraining activists who stormed a New York Fashion Week runway show. He apologised and resigned days later.
The Treasury Department removed six designations on 18 September 2026, including Eritrea's Defence Forces and ruling party. The move followed the automatic lapse of an emergency order Biden signed in 2021 over the conflict in northern Ethiopia.
The group denied targeting the holy city, saying its strikes are directed at Saudi oil facilities and military bases. The incident comes as the Houthis claim recent territorial gains and Saudi infrastructure faces mounting damage.
The summit in western Ukraine produced 50 agreements, more than half focused on solar and wind energy. Zelenskiy said the grouping could reduce Europe's dependence on Russian energy and strengthen regional security.
A chatbot wrongly identified the vessel's cargo as components for a nuclear weapons programme, and special forces were readied before officials caught the error. One source told CNN the false report 'almost started a war.'
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