Premier League: 10 talking points from the weekend’s action
Sport | The Guardianby Guardian sport1h ago
The manner of Manchester City’s victory at Liverpool was an article of both vindication and vilification.
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top 99%UK inflation pressures hit three-year high; Nobel prize for economics awarded today – business live
The Guardianby Graeme Wearden42m ago
Introduction: UK business inflation pressures hits three-year high; Good morning, and welcome to our rolling coverage of business, the financial markets, and the world economy.
New report highlights 'unacceptable' levels of poverty in the NT
ABC News Australiaby Elsie Lange8m ago
In short: New data has revealed the rising cost of essentials is making it harder for people to meet their basic needs in the Northern Territory compared to a decade ago.
Jesper Kyd interview: On memories of ‘Tumbbad’ and the indelible legacy of ‘Assassin’s Creed’
The Hinduby Ayaan Paul Chowdhury1h ago
It’s not every day that you get to speak with one of your childhood idols, especially when their work has been so instrumental in shaping your own enthusiasms.
'Cops slapped us, hit our private parts, took us 30-40 km away': Protesters detained in Delhi chaos
Hindustan Timesby Jignasa Sinha1h ago
'Cops slapped us, hit our private parts, took us 30-40 km away': Protesters detained in Delhi chaos On Sunday evening, many lawyers and activists posted SOS messages on X and other social media...
The 9 at 9: Monday
TheJournal.ieby David MacRedmond19m ago
Sign in. It’s quick, free and it’s up to you. An account is an optional way to support the work we do. Find out more. GOOD MORNING. Here’s all the news you need to know to start the day. 1.
G.N. Saibaba: How India’s Justice System Produces Subhumanity
Frontlineby Vipanchika S Bhagyanagar3h ago
Two years have passed since the death of the former Delhi University professor G.N. Saibaba. His nearly 10-year incarceration, from 2014 to 2024, took a toll on his already 90 per cent disabled...
Minister insists Russia didn't sway EU referendum after PM's claim
Mail Onlineby James Tapsfield9m ago
Andy Burnham's claim that there was Russian interference in the EU referendum was thrown into confusion by one of his own ministers today.
AI less regulated than milk, Microsoft president says in warning over safety
The Guardianby Lauren Almeida12m ago
Artificial intelligence is less regulated than milk and washing machines, the president of Microsoft has said, as the tech industry warns over the safety of AI.
ACT's disability cuts 'poorly researched' - Mental Health Foundation
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa2h ago
ACT's disability cuts 'poorly researched' - Mental Health Foundation The Mental Health Foundation is rubbishing the ACT Party's pre-election proposal to cut more than half-a-billion dollars worth...
Ranji Trophy Live Score Today: Sai Sudharsan fit to bat; Ravindra Jadeja scores 16th FC hundred; Rajasthan bowled out for 363 at Lunch
Sportstar Featuresby Siddanth Nair1h ago
Some important news coming in from Jaipur, Sai Sudharsan is shadow practice and he seems fit to bat . Good news for Tamil Nadu. - October 12, 2026 12:17SaiSu injury update!
Sahamati CEO explains how RBI’s AA interoperability will work
MediaNamaby Azdhan2h ago
Customers “should not have to choose an account aggregator (AA) based on which institutions it happens to be connected to,” said BG Mahesh, CEO of Sahamati, addressing the Reserve Bank of India’s...
The Browns are still the Browns. And Deshaun Watson is still Deshaun Watson
Sport | The Guardianby Dave Schilling1h ago
I guess the New York Jets didn’t get the memo. This was supposed to be a Deshaun Watson lovefest kind of day.
If Netanyahu goes, does anything really change for Palestinians?
Al Jazeeraby Stephen Quillen37m ago
Four rival Israeli political movements have agreed to work together in a bid to unseat Israel’s longest serving prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu.
Yorkshire Wildlife Park remains closed after fatal tiger attack
BBC Newsby Grace Wood21m ago
- Published Yorkshire Wildlife Park remains closed for a third day as investigations continue into the death of a man who was attacked by a tiger when he entered its enclosure.
Digger on course to be biggest box office flop of all time
Mail Onlineby Joanna Crawley56m ago
Digger is now on course to be the biggest box office flop of all time, with its second weekend ticket sales dropping by a huge 60 per cent.
AI is now propping up the world economy, says IMF
TechCentralby Agency Staff1h ago
Strong investment in AI infrastructure is keeping global growth at about 3%, and yielding major benefits for Asian economies that supply the hardware, such as Thailand, International Monetary Fund...
A lakeside idyll: laid-back cycling and autumn hikes on Italy’s Lake Iseo
The Guardianby Suzy Pope2h ago
Rust red and burnt sienna speckle the green mountain rising from Lake Iseo. Golden autumn sunlight shimmers on the water.
Modi and Vijay commit themselves to working together for Tamil Nadu’s development
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau1h ago
Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Chief Minister C. Joseph Vijay on Sunday (October 11, 2026) committed themselves to maintaining healthy Centre-State relations and working together for the...
Mystery of 1950s wedding photo album found dumped in Wakefield solved
World news | The Guardianby Donna Ferguson1h ago
When Andrew Bedford discovered an old wedding album dumped outside his city centre cafe in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, he considered chucking it into a nearby wheelie bin.
Emotion, tears as Messi retires from Argentina national team
Buenos Aires Timesby James Grainger5d ago
Lionel Messi brought the curtain down on his epic 21-year international career on Tuesday, bidding farewell to adoring fans in an emotional final appearance for Argentina.
Lula battles for Brazil’s northeast against Flavio Bolsonaro
Buenos Aires Timesby Daniel Carvalho, Bloomberg13d ago
The son of a night watchman and a stay-at-home mother, Douglas Oliveira was 16 and living in a modest house in Brazil’s northeast when he cast his first ballot, helping Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva...
‘Cuti’ Romero handed unenviable task of following Messi as Argentina's captain
Buenos Aires Timesby James Grainger8d ago
As Argentina prepare to give skipper Lionel Messi a spectacular farewell on Tuesday, Cristian ‘Cuti’ Romero faces the biggest challenge of his career: taking over the captaincy of the Albiceleste.
Veteran prescribed 'ghastly' amount of cannabis by for-profit health company
ABC News Australiaby Elise Worthington, Maddy King, and Amy Donaldson7d ago
When doctors heard how much medicinal cannabis Steve Johnstone was being prescribed, they were shocked. "They were gobsmacked," he said. "They just couldn't understand how I was functioning."
‘A hard, hard book to write’: Magda Szubanski on trauma, cancer and the cost of coming out
The Conversation Australiaby Kate Cantrell, Senior Lecturer in Humanities, University of Southern Queensland3d ago
This story discusses sexual assault. Magda Szubanski is a misfit. She knows it, she owns it and she wears it. And that’s why Australians love her.
The RBA just raised rates. It affects more than your home loan
ABC News Australiaby Hanan Dervisevic13d ago
For the fourth time this year, the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) has lifted the cash rate by 0.25 of a percentage point in a bid to bring inflation under control.
Polanski’s final pitch in Holborn by-election: I’ll keep Burnham honest
Politico Europeby John Johnston4d ago
LONDON — Zack Polanski promised to smash Britain’s two-party political system — but his campaign for a U.K.
Securing energy and trade flows in geo-economic conflicts
Politico Europeby Mouza Hasan Almarzooqi, director of the Economic Studies Department, TRENDS Research and Advisory7d ago
Decades ago, the world treated global trade as a neutral ground decades ago that helped energy markets in becoming more integrated today as we still see them today.
The Cornell 7 case proves we’re still trapped in a rape culture déjà vu
The Conversation Canadaby Meredith Ralston, Professor of Women and Gender Studies and Political Studies, Mount Saint Vincent University3d ago
Three years ago, I wrote an article for The Conversation Canada about rape culture when actor Danny Masterson went to jail for sexual assault.
Alien life? Why the possibility of exoplanet LHS 1140b emitting helium gas is so exciting
The Conversation Canadaby Jon Willis, Associate Professor, Physics and Astronomy, University of Victoria12d ago
This summer, exoplanet science — the study of planets orbiting stars beyond our sun — took a big step forwards.
Eight ways to feed ourselves if rogue AI destroys modern agriculture
The Conversation Canadaby Joshua M. Pearce, John M. Thompson Chair in Information Technology and Innovation and Professor, Western University4d ago
The capacity of rogue AI agents to destroy our species within the next decade has recently been a hot topic of debate.
'I want to see my son free,' the father of a Pakistani scholar on death row for blasphemy tells DW
DW Englishby Haroon Janjua11d ago
Junaid Hafeez, a former university lecturer and Fullbright scholar was thrown in prison 13 years ago under Pakistan's strict blasphemy laws for comments he allegedly made on Facebook.
3 years after the Oct. 7 attacks, Israel still grapples with its mental health crisis
DW Englishby Felix Tamsut6d ago
Warning: This article contains references to death by suicide that some readers may find disturbing. As October 7's third anniversary approaches, Ronen Shalev's body tells him something's coming.
Bosnia election: New steps prevent votes being cast on behalf of the dead; nationalist parties came top
DW Englishby Dragan Maksimovic6d ago
Bosnia and Herzegovina went to the polls on October 4 with new technology that was meant to end years of vote-rigging.
The end of the world has yet to reach Spain’s Sol square
El País Englishby Manuel Jabois6d ago
It’s Friday night in Madrid. Walking down Preciados street towards Sol square, the tents and the huge banners announcing the protest encampment can already be seen some distance away.
Two dozen children vs Pablo Escobar’s hippo: The legal battle to get to a Colombian school
El País Englishby Noor Mahtani Mahtani13d ago
Twenty-three children make their way to school with their eyes glued to the murky water of the Nare River to see if they can see the hippopotamus.
Three Colombians deported by Trump to Africa seek protection in Spain: ‘I don’t feel anger toward Congo, I feel it toward the US’
El País Englishby Ana Puentes8d ago
A Spanish police patrol car passes through one of Valencia’s largest parks and Lorena López, a 29-year-old Colombian woman, freezes and completely loses focus in her boxing class.
'We're fed up': Paris students rise up in a movement that shows no sign of slowing
France 24by Paul MILLAR5d ago
'We're fed up': Paris students rise up in a movement that shows no sign of slowing Hundreds of thousands of students and their supporters took part in nationwide protests across France on Tuesday...
Trump targets tax-free diesel as Republicans approach midterms
France 24by FRANCE 246d ago
Trump targets tax-free diesel as Republicans approach midterms President Donald Trump on Monday signed an executive order to ease limits on tax-free red-dyed diesel as fuel prices put pressure on...
On the run for 20 years, Ugandan warlord Kony still 'active' within the Lord's Resistance Army
France 24by David RICH9d ago
On the run for 20 years, Ugandan warlord Kony still 'active' within the Lord's Resistance Army In recent months, the eastern Central African Republic has been hit by several attacks attributed to...
‘A candelit spa, followed by an ice-cold plunge and a nightcap’: readers’ favourite European wellbeing breaks
Travel | The Guardianby Guardian readers3d ago
An art nouveau spa in Stockholm Tucked away off a pretty shopping street in a beautiful art nouveau building is one of Stockholm’s oldest spas, Centralbadet where a day ticket costs from £23.
‘We have been dispossessed’: Nick Hayes on land rights and a peaceful revolution at the real Toad Hall
The Guardianby Patrick Barkham7d ago
On the banks of the Thames in South Oxfordshire, the Hardwick estate has been owned by the Rose family for generations.
‘It’s hard to imagine the fires of July’: a bike ride through the Cairngorms in Scotland
Travel | The Guardianby Ailsa Sheldon5d ago
In the Cairngorms national park, the bracken is changing from dark green to russet and umber. Birch leaves are lined with gold, while the Scots pines remain proudly green.
Cornell shows us we cannot keep telling our girls to be careful while teaching boys to be entitled
TheJournal.ieby Hazel Chu10d ago
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Ireland says it stands with Palestine. So why did we play Israel?
TheJournal.ieby Fintan Drury13d ago
Sign in. It’s quick, free and it’s up to you. An account is an optional way to support the work we do. Find out more.
Financial adviser on Budget 2027: Is the Irish government finally growing up?
TheJournal.ieby Ralph Benson4d ago
Sign in. It’s quick, free and it’s up to you. An account is an optional way to support the work we do. Find out more. IS OUR GOVERNMENT adulting?
Q on Deshlai, Failed Youth, and Independent Cinema
Frontlineby Devarsi Ghosh13d ago
“All my films are a result of failures,” says Q. “Every time I failed at something, my response was to make a film.” Little wonder that the 53-year-old Bengali filmmaker is one of India’s foremost...
Kamaraj: When Gandhian Ideals Met the Welfare State
Frontlineby Surya Bulusu10d ago
Around October 2, the noticeboard outside Kamarajar Memorial School in Mumbai’s Dharavi takes on a particular cast.
Asad Rahmani on India’s Vanishing Birds and Grasslands
Frontlineby Majid Maqbool AI Summary1d ago
Asad Rafi Rahmani grew up in the colonial-era bungalows of Uttar Pradesh, where his father, a judge, was posted to a new district every few years.
Shooting Stars’ poor run: Is sacking Salisu Yusuf the answer?
Premium Timesby Gbemidepo Popoola1d ago
For an established, generational club like Shooting Stars, patience is never easy to sell to supporters.
After NYSC: Finding my feet beyond service, By Ifeanyi Favour Ogochukwu
Premium Timesby Premium Times11d ago
I do not know exactly what awaits me after NYSC. It could begin with a job offer, the first serious steps towards building my own brand, further learning or simply another opportunity I cannot yet...
Minna's Cell of Death: Survivors recount how 37 mining suspect died in NSCDC custody
Premium Timesby Aaron Cole13d ago
For 19-year-old Adamu Isah, 17 September began like any other day. But it ended with him witnessing horrific deaths inside a cramped detention cell in Minna, Niger State.
Ksenia Maximova Went From Top Model to Anti-War Activist to London Councillor. Now She’s Wanted By Russia. - The Moscow Times
The Moscow Timesby Moscow Times Reporter12d ago
Ksenia Maximova was ranked among the world’s 50 most successful models in the 2000s, but today is better known as a prominent figure in Russia’s anti-war movement in London.
After five years of war, how do Ukrainian small businesses survive?
Global Voicesby Nevena Borisova14d ago
The war in Ukraine, with its multiple effects, has been taking its toll on various sectors, and small businesses are not immune.
Years After His Death, Vladimir Zhirinovsky Lives Rent-Free in Russians’ Heads - The Moscow Times
The Moscow Timesby Maria Ivkina4d ago
In late September, President Vladimir Putin took a moment at a meeting with parliamentary party leaders to remember a familiar face missing from this year’s State Duma elections: Vladimir...
The unreconciled conflict between Manipur’s Kukis and Nagas
Himal Southasianby Nikita Jain10d ago
KACHEAKLUNGLIU WAS still reeling from shock as she sat in the psychiatric ward of the Jawaharlal Nehru Institute of Medical Sciences Hospital in Imphal, the capital of Manipur, on 19 June.
The Makkah Pact’s risks for Bangladesh and its India ties
Himal Southasianby Maruf Hasan2d ago
ON 7 AUGUST, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Türkiye signed a joint defence agreement in Makkah, one of the holiest cities in Islam.
'They just want to be seen': The struggle facing PNG's small businesses
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa4d ago
Small to medium-sized businesses (SMEs) in Papua New Guinea are calling for more support to allow them to grow and promote PNG-made products.
How to make – and keep – friends as a grownup, according to science
RNZ National7d ago
How to make – and keep – friends as a grownup, according to science The query “how to make friends” reached an all-time high last year and vastly outpaces searches for how to find a date or fall in...
Complaints about dangerous intersection before pregnant woman killed
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa5d ago
RNZ can reveal Napier City Council received a number of complaints about a deadly intersection where a pregnant woman was killed earlier this year.
These former inmates turn life behind bars into art
Rapplerby Arabella Grace Sta Ana8d ago
AT A GLANCE - The mural 'Buyon' at the UP College of Law, created by the Bagongbuhay Group of Artists, reflects the experiences of former Persons Deprived of Liberty (PDLs) and highlights their...
Some SKs will be ‘trentahin’ by 2028. They’re not happy about it either.
Rapplerby Shay Du2d ago
AT A GLANCE - Some Sangguniang Kabataan officials face challenges balancing their duties with career aspirations as the BSKE elections are postponed to 2028, impacting their ability to plan for the...
How Niña Sandejas captured nu-metal band Greyhoundz’ legacy in print
Rapplerby Juno Reyes7d ago
Niña Sandejas had always wanted to write a book. She was only seven years old when she realized that this had become a dream of hers — and even if, for the longest time, she didn’t really know what...
Polish coal mining giant JSW to shed 4,200 jobs - 21% of its workforce - this year
Notes from Polandby Alicja Ptak9d ago
Keep our news free from ads and paywalls by making a donation to support our work! Notes from Poland is run by a small editorial team and is published by an independent, non-profit foundation that...
"Don't blame Ukrainian nation," says Polish priest injured in deadly knife attack
Notes from Polandby Daniel Tilles13d ago
Keep our news free from ads and paywalls by making a donation to support our work! Notes from Poland is run by a small editorial team and is published by an independent, non-profit foundation that...
Polish president backs down and approves government's windfall tax on fuel companies
Notes from Polandby Daniel Tilles10d ago
Keep our news free from ads and paywalls by making a donation to support our work! Notes from Poland is run by a small editorial team and is published by an independent, non-profit foundation that...
A Yemeni family spends a week on the road fleeing another Houthi offensive
Al Jazeeraby Saeed Al Batati8d ago
Mukalla, Yemen – When waves of Yemeni government forces started to flee the front lines near al-Khokha, a Red Sea town between Hodeidah and Mocha, two of Saeed Hassan’s sons rushed to alert their...
Wolf encounter: A photographer on what humans have lost
Al Jazeeraby Nils Adler9d ago
This article is part of a series in which we speak to individuals who – due to a unique job, location or experience – share an insight they wish others could know.
Bail for RAF base suspects suggests no evidence of ‘terror’, say analysts
Al Jazeeraby Nils Adler12d ago
When a woman driving home to her Gloucestershire village in England in the early hours of Sunday morning found her driveway blocked by three white vans, she immediately called the police.
Odette’s longtime wine director Vincent Tan is leaving after 10 years to join Park90
Channel News Asiaby Dawson Tan1d ago
Odette’s longtime wine director Vincent Tan is leaving after 10 years to join Park90 Vincent Tan, who helped shape the three-Michelin-starred restaurant’s wine programme, is taking on a new group...
From photojournalism ambitions to property, Josh Hu took an unexpected route into the family business
Channel News Asiaby Aaron De Silva9d ago
From photojournalism ambitions to property, Josh Hu took an unexpected route into the family business AW & Sons’ Josh Hu once wanted to be a photojournalist.
Taiwan confronts surge in drug-driving as new narcotics rapidly emerge
Channel News Asiaby Victoria Jen10d ago
Taiwan confronts surge in drug-driving as new narcotics rapidly emerge “Zombie vapes”, online dealers and new, unlisted narcotics.
Culture and industry clash in Alaska’s seas - Taipei Times
Taipei Times1d ago
The net rose from the heaving Bering Sea swells, packed so tightly with Alaska pollock that their heads squeezed through the webbing.
AI directions leading to increasing calls for wilderness rescues - Taipei Times
Taipei Times1d ago
The route up the Widowmaker Arete, a 518m cliff in British Columbia, is deceptively described as “mostly easy slab climbing,” interspersed with “short steep sections that can include finger cracks...
KMT’s Cheng Li-wun on the ballot - Taipei Times
Taipei Times1d ago
The Chinese Nationalist Party’s (KMT) Kaohsiung mayoral candidate, Legislator Ko Chih-en (柯志恩), said in an interview that if the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) loses the election, it would only...
Kyiv now feels like a front-line city — but its resolve is holding, for now
Kyiv Independentby Tania Myronyshena7d ago
Kyiv now feels like a front-line city — but its resolve is holding, for now Firefighters work after a Russian drone attack struck a residential building in Kyiv, Ukraine, on Sept. 1, 2026.
Sign of the times: Ukraine’s small dairy farms are disappearing
Kyiv Independentby Alex McDonald9d ago
Sign of the times: Ukraine’s small dairy farms are disappearing Farm animals owned by Marinka Hritsik on her farm in Chernihiv, Ukraine on Sept. 30, 2026.
Inside Operation Vivaldi — how Ukraine uses drones, robots to liberate territory in Donetsk Oblast
Kyiv Independentby Diana Delyurman3d ago
Inside Operation Vivaldi — how Ukraine uses drones, robots to liberate territory in Donetsk Oblast Tsyhan, a combat wing operator of the Darts crew of the NAFO, the 66th Mechanized Brigade...
Mapping the Gaps in NASA's Return to the Moon, featuring Richard Spolzino - NASA
NASAby Sondra Woodward7d ago
“I want to be able to look at a rocket launch and say, ‘I touched a piece of this.’” That’s how Richard Spolzino describes the thing he’s chasing.
The Great Plains face a surprising threat: Too many trees
Gristby Bekah Stolhandske McNeel5d ago
To really understand what’s going on in the Nebraska Sandhills, Shelly Kelly told me, it’s helpful to see it from the air.
Two years after Hurricane Helene, survivors are taking lessons for the future
Gristby Laura Hackett6d ago
This coverage is made possible through a partnership between Grist and BPR, a public radio station serving western North Carolina.
Britain has just received a painful reminder that nobody respects weakness
MercoPress14d ago
By Daniel Hannan (*) As the Chagos humiliation shows, the Foreign Office’s slavish adoration of international courts has got us nowhere. What has all our imagined soft power brought us?
Alternative media and Trump are influencing Brazilian voters
MercoPress9d ago
By Gwynne Dyer - “Flávio Bolsonaro is Trump’s candidate and what Trump wants is to colonize Brazil, take our riches, steal our future and leave us in the dust,” claims the latest video released by...
Sorry, Britain. The Falkland Islanders are just 190-year-old squatters
MercoPress1h ago
By Walter E. Block, Ege Fakkusoglu (*) Argentine President Javier Milei is hardening Argentina’s sovereignty claim over the Malvinas/Falkland Islands while paving the way for severe sanctions...
Rising CO₂ is making African savanna grasses grow more – what this means for grazing, fire and carbon storage
The Conversation Africaby Kimberley Simpson, Research Fellow, School of Biosciences, University of Sheffield10d ago
Plants use carbon dioxide (CO₂) in photosynthesis to make the carbohydrates they need to grow. As the CO₂ in the atmosphere rises, mainly because humans are burning fossil fuels, many plants can...
Sudan’s death toll in 2025 could be as high as 100,000: how we did the count
The Conversation Africaby Magnus Öberg, Director of the Uppsala Conflict Data Program, Uppsala University5d ago
Estimates of the number of people directly killed in Sudan’s civil war vary widely, in part because counting casualties in active conflict zones is extremely difficult.
Super El Niño – how it could affect South Africa’s maize prices
The Conversation Africaby Mariëtte Geyser, Senior Lecturer in Agricultural Economics, North-West University4d ago
In southern Africa, the El Niño – caused by warmer sea surface temperatures in the Pacific Ocean which affect air pressure and wind directions – usually brings below-average summer rainfall and...