Published reporting, newest first. Page 28.
The National Student Ombudsman concluded that UTS failed to follow its own complaint procedures after a March 2025 pro-Palestine protest, drawing criticism from Australia's Education Minister.
Over 60 megalitres of Australian-made biofuel products were sold overseas in 2026 while Australia faced petrol and diesel shortages, coinciding with the launch of a $10.7 billion federal fuel security plan.
On October 19, 2026, Albertans are voting on whether to begin the legal process for a future binding referendum on separation from Canada.
A Mombasa High Court has found Paul Nthenge Mackenzie, leader of the Good News International Church, guilty of 191 counts of murder, with prosecutors stating 190 of the victims were children.
A 34-year-old woman drove a Chevrolet pickup truck onto a youth soccer field in Wichita, Kansas, resulting in two fatalities, including a 6-year-old boy, and ten injuries.
A Brazilian electoral court increased financial penalties against Meta for failing to ensure equal treatment for presidential candidates Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Flávio Bolsonaro on its platforms.
Two separate incidents off Lesbos and Samos claimed the lives of 12 migrants attempting to cross the Aegean Sea on Monday, October 19, 2026.
Republican Shawn Oliver ended his bid for lieutenant governor just 17 days before the election following his arrest on suspicion of operating under the influence in New Bedford.
Abdulrahman Alfozan, a 35-year-old Saudi national, was arrested by the FBI for allegedly planting recording devices at OpenAI, with federal prosecutors stating he received “considerable support” from the Saudi government.
An independent inquiry found no evidence of a cover-up by Great Britain's National Energy System Operator regarding blackout risks during a June 2026 heatwave, but identified "cultural, governance, and control issues" within the organization.
Major news publishers, including The New York Times and USA Today Co., are blocking the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine, citing fears over AI companies using archived content for training data.
The Court of Arbitration for Sport announced today that its final ruling on Senegal's appeal regarding the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations title will now be delivered by the end of November 2026.
Quantitative hedge fund Two Sigma co-founder John Overdeck is engaged in a high-stakes divorce demanding $2.17 billion and new arbitration proceedings with his business partner, David Siegel, over firm management.
Two Greenpeace activists were charged after boarding Woodside Energy's Scarborough gas platform off Western Australia, causing a pause in pre-commissioning work ahead of its planned Q4 2026 start.
Kenya has reported eight confirmed cases of the Bundibugyo virus disease, an Ebola strain, within two weeks of the first patient arriving from the Democratic Republic of Congo.
A year after thieves stole $100 million in crown jewels, the Louvre Museum is struggling with financial instability and urgent calls for security upgrades, risking potential closure without substantial government support.
US President Donald Trump waived sanctions on Russia around October 17, 2026, leading Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to warn of a 'historic mistake' if Trump sides with Moscow.
Thousands of 'No Kings' events across the U.S. encouraged voter registration and early voting, as nearly half of Americans express negative views on the economy ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.
The Bank of England's Prudential Regulation Authority is investigating Barclays following an insider complaint alleging the bank misrepresented risk associated with derivatives used to finance private credit loans by misallocating them to its trading book.
A series of new films and documentaries released this fall portray prominent tech leaders, once celebrated, as antagonists and cautionary figures.