Stories that outlets on one side of the spectrum have mostly left alone. If you only read one side, these are the ones you’d miss.
Cyclone Arnab made landfall on India's eastern coast, triggering mass evacuations, heavy rainfall, and significant damage in Andhra Pradesh and Odisha. The storm led to fatalities, infrastructure disruption, and prompted emergency responses across multiple states.
Apple introduced its first touchscreen MacBook Pro during a live event, featuring an OLED display and M6 chip. The update marks a major shift in Apple's laptop design and sets a new standard for performance and interface in its Pro lineup.
The King started a nine-day tour of the Bahamas, Guyana, and Antigua and Barbuda, acknowledging past suffering linked to slavery. The visit occurs amid ongoing calls for reparations and scrutiny of the British monarchy's historical role in the slave trade.
Russian President Vladimir Putin hosted African leaders in Moscow for the third Russia-Africa Summit, promoting economic and security ties. The event highlights Moscow's efforts to position itself as an alternative to Western powers in Africa.
Meta and Snap are heading to trial in a case alleging their platforms cause harm to teenagers. The trial reflects growing legal scrutiny of social media's effects on youth well-being worldwide.
Tropical Storm Vance, which formed in the Pacific Ocean, weakened after being upgraded to a hurricane. It continues to threaten heavy rains and flash flooding along Mexico's Pacific coast.
One charge of sexual assault against Frank Stronach has been dropped ahead of his upcoming trial in Newmarket, Ont. The decision follows the complainant's indication she does not wish to participate in the trial.
Coastal communities in Southern California are experiencing flooding due to unusually high tides fueled by El Niño and warm temperatures. The situation threatens infrastructure and disrupts daily life, raising concerns about long-term coastal resilience.
Alberta's legislature resumed following a provincial referendum in which most voters rejected independence. Premier Danielle Smith is urging party unity and dismissing support from separatists ahead of the 2027 election.
The 2026 midterm elections are approaching, with several Senate and gubernatorial races expected to decide which party controls Congress. These contests are critical for both major parties as they seek to gain or maintain legislative power.
Neha Bora, a student leader, was directed by the Delhi High Court to sign a peace bond following her participation in a protest. The move has raised concerns about restrictions on dissent and freedom of expression.
The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo has surpassed 10,000 confirmed cases, with nearly 5,000 deaths reported. The spread to neighboring countries and lack of approved treatments raise global public health concerns.
Instagram is testing long-form videos up to 90 minutes in length as part of a broader push into horizontal video content. The move signals a challenge to YouTube and TikTok, though monetization for creators remains unclear.
The parents of Alex Pretti, a nurse killed by federal agents in January, say they have received no substantive information from the government and accuse it of shielding involved agents. They are calling for transparency and justice in the investigation into their son's death.
Australia begins day two of the third Test in Cape Town chasing 329 runs after South Africa scored 329. The match is pivotal in a tightly contested series, with both teams having had strong moments on day one.
India reported that 22 of its nationals have died in the West Asia conflict since February, including 14 seafarers. The deaths highlight the risks faced by Indian workers in conflict-affected regions and underscore concerns over regional security.
Students at Jamia Millia Islamia have been protesting since October 12, demanding the restoration of student union elections and the resignation of university officials. The university announced elections within 15 days of constitution approval, but students reject the move as insufficient.
A German court has rejected a defense request to end the trial of a former Ukrainian army officer accused of involvement in the 2022 Nord Stream pipeline explosions. The decision keeps the case moving forward amid ongoing international scrutiny over the sabotage of critical energy infrastructure.
A proposed $10-billion AI data centre in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, is under discussion by a provincial committee. The project has drawn attention due to concerns over water use, power rates, and public awareness.
Voters in British Columbia have cast their ballots in a snap election that will determine the province's next government. The outcome will decide whether David Eby's NDP continues in power or if the Conservatives form government for the first time in nearly a century.
U.S. President Donald Trump expressed anger at Norway during a campaign rally, blaming the country's Nobel Committee for not awarding him the Peace Prize. He stated that Norwegian immigrants should not be allowed into the United States, linking the decision to the prize omission.
The late wrestler's Clearwater Beach mansion was sold for $5.9 million after being listed for nearly $11 million. Brooke Hogan expressed anger over the sale, accusing unnamed individuals of profiting from her father's estate.
Republican Bruce Blakeman is running against Democratic incumbent Kathy Hochul in New York's 2026 gubernatorial race. The campaign has intensified with attacks on Hochul's alliance with Mayor Zohran Mamdani and criticism over crime and immigration policy.
A man sprayed red paint on the 9/11 Memorial Reflecting Pool in Manhattan, displaying a message related to gun control. The act is under investigation and may lead to criminal charges.
A woman was arrested after allegedly stabbing a rabbi with a syringe in Manhattan's Diamond District, hours after attacking another Jewish man. The incidents are linked to a pattern of targeted violence against Jewish individuals in a public area.
Hundreds of fake armed robberies were orchestrated to help noncitizens apply for U visas in the United States. The scheme allowed individuals to fraudulently obtain legal residency through fabricated crime victim claims.
Fox News hosts Sean Hannity and Ainsley Earhardt married at the Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea in Palm Beach, Florida. The event drew high-profile attendees, including members of the Trump family and political figures.
The Pentagon has chosen Poland to host a new maintenance center for Patriot interceptor missiles. The facility will support NATO's air defense capabilities in Europe.
The trial for Tyler Robinson, accused of killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk, has no set date as defense attorneys request a 2029 trial for preparation, while the victim's widow and political figures demand a faster timeline. The dispute highlights tensions over justice speed and legal preparation in high-profile cases.
Jennifer Lawrence spoke about her past and planned cosmetic procedures, including breast augmentation and Botox, during a podcast appearance. She also addressed her strict stance on uncensored scenes, linking her choices to her identity as a mother and public figure.
Pat McAfee expressed anger over a University of Utah social media video that he claimed misrepresented him. The incident led to public criticism and threats to avoid future appearances at the university.
The European Commission proposed new powers for Frontex, allowing it to act outside EU territory and monitor social media to track migration. The move follows a major migration surge at Ceuta and aims to improve crisis response and deportations.
Vanessa Trump shared that she is cancer-free following a breast cancer diagnosis and treatment. The update comes after a difficult year marked by personal health challenges and public scrutiny.
A decline in home sales at auction across Australia reflects growing buyer hesitation. Factors include rising interest rates, cautious lending, falling house values, and changes to tax benefits.
A Malian immigrant deported to Ghana was reportedly forced onto a flight to Mali, a country U.S. judges had ruled he could not be sent to due to safety concerns. The case has drawn attention to U.S. third-country deportation practices and conflicting narratives about the man's asylum claims.
Destino Jean-Louis, a Haitian national, was charged with murder after allegedly shooting his estranged wife outside a Walmart in Pennsylvania. The incident is linked to a marriage of convenience that reportedly failed, raising questions about immigration and legal status.
President Trump announced a deal to import Russian diesel, prompting warnings from lawmakers about legal consequences for companies involved. The move raises concerns over compliance with sanctions and potential investigations into banks and ports.
Neil Young has filed a $10 million copyright infringement lawsuit against Donald Trump's campaign committee for using his song 'Rockin' in the Free World' at a rally. The suit follows a prior settlement and alleges the campaign broke a promise not to use the track again.
A Libertarian candidate for the North Carolina State Senate was arrested following an hours-long standoff with police near a grade school. The incident drew attention due to live social media posts during the confrontation.
Kamala Harris resumed campaigning for Democratic candidates in multiple states, including New Hampshire, Georgia, and Mississippi. Her appearances come amid speculation about a potential 2028 presidential run.