Published reporting, newest first. Page 31.
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.
The New South Wales Minns government announced plans on October 19, 2026, to introduce special legislation allowing MACH Energy's Mount Pleasant coal mine to boost its annual production by 32%, from 12.5 million to 16.5 million tonnes.
A US-based forensic video expert has been engaged to analyze decades-old VHS footage in the cold case disappearance of Janine Vaughan from Bathurst, Australia, nearly 25 years ago.
U.S. President Donald Trump formally backed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for the October 27, 2026, legislative election, stating that the U.S. would have to confront Iran alone if Netanyahu was not reelected.
New South Wales Police appealed to the public on October 19, 2026, for information regarding an alleged lewd act by a man at a Burwood movie theatre three days prior.
Federal Member for Indi Helen Haines was struck by a four-wheel-drive outside her Wangaratta electoral office on Monday, sustaining serious injuries.
The World Food Programme announced it would cease monthly food assistance for 500,000 people in the Gaza Strip, decreasing the total number of aid recipients from 1.6 million to 1.1 million due to a lack of funds.
President Emmanuel Macron declined Laurent Nuñez's resignation offer after widespread violent protests led to nearly 2,400 arrests and significant damage across France.
A Human Rights Watch report details an escalation of violence and severe human rights violations against civilians in Mali by both Malian forces and Russia-controlled Africa Corps since July 2026.
The arrests, part of "Operation Olive Leaf," follow international condemnation of violence during the olive harvest season.
Corporal Brendan Hannam, 28, died on October 5, 2026, after a single-vehicle rollover at a military training area in the Northern Territory, injuring five other soldiers.