A collision that left 69 dead, including athlete Julieta Gallego, has sparked anger and a massive recovery effort.

A California judge refused the Justice Department's emergency request to separate ballots from suspected noncitizens, calling the move unprecedented and an attack on state election authority.

The Fed's favorite price gauge nudged higher in September, while consumer prices jumped 3.6% year‑over‑year, a sign that the cost of living is climbing despite the central bank's pause on rate hikes.

The Panthers-Packers clash is billed as a low‑scoring, pass‑heavy battle, while a New York Post promo offers trade credits for new users.

A personal divide mirrors the political split as a Senate hopeful gains support from a Democratic law's fiancé.

Recent polls show close contests in Maine, Kansas, Texas and Michigan, with Democrats holding a lead in several of the battlegrounds.

Authorities say two Colorado college students were found dead after a hiking trip in the Rocky Mountains. A sheriff's office statement posted on social media says the bodies were found Wednesday in a basin of West Apostle Mountain.

A once-confidential document shows lawyers for the Catholic order advised keeping a child sexual abuser and serial offender out of 'the legal arena.' The lawyers have been subpoenaed to explain.

King Charles confirmed he will discuss the legacy of slavery with Commonwealth leaders during a Caribbean tour. For critics of reparations politics, the symbolism will raise questions about national priorities.

Victoria's court of appeal is set to rule at 10am Friday in two appeals. For law-and-order voters, the case is a test of clear accountability.

China's stock markets have lost trillions while the STAR 50 tech index is down 40% since June, with anxiety about AI and doubts over profits clouding Beijing's race with Washington.

Shayna Feinman was 38 when she was reported missing in rural Yavapai county, Arizona, in March 2024. Mexican police said they found her in Tijuana; Arizona authorities now say that report was not true, and her sister calls the turn of events "turmoil" and "heartbreaking".

The Guardian says US forces are accused of “weaponising” Somalia’s floods by trapping women and children in the path of El Niño. For critics of distant military engagements, the human cost falls on ordinary families.

Amnesty International alleges Cambodian police and military officers worked as private guards inside abusive scam compounds, where thousands were forced to work. For voters who put law and order first, the question is accountability.

Bereaved families in South Korea want clips of the deadly 2022 Seoul crowd crush cut from Modern Warfare 4. For national-identity-minded readers, it is a test of respect for family memory and national grief.

Rep. Young Kim urged Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Thursday to move China's advisory from Level 2 to Level 3. For many sovereignty-minded voters, the question is whether official warnings match the 'Adversarial nation' language.

The Guardian reports Egypt fined Lina Attalah and shut Mada Masr; a Cairo court convicted her of managing an unlicensed website. She was briefly detained, then released, and international concerns followed.

The outlet’s sudden rating change from a Republican lean to a toss‑up, just days before the ballot, could influence the contest between Sen. Darline Graham and Annie Andrews.

The director general of the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention says the outbreak could reach the UK and other countries. For voters focused on sovereignty and preparedness, the warning raises hard questions about priorities.

Three recent surveys indicate a sharp decline in support among white evangelical voters.

State elections are turning into referendums on big‑ticket issues, with hundreds of millions spent on TV ads and voters in places like Missouri and California weighing controversial measures.

The Health Secretary is seeking to expand access to peptides the FDA has not approved, while HHS pauses legal action against compounding pharmacies that make certain peptides. Health experts are warning about the lack of human trials and unknown long-term effects.

Microsoft's profits soared, and the rise was reported days after the Windows developer announced thousands of layoffs and said it would offer buyouts to 60,000 workers. For economic nationalists, it is a familiar story: the company gains, the worker bears the risk.

The US has sanctioned Rwanda's defence ministry over the DR Congo conflict, while Congo accuses Rwanda of backing M23 rebels and plundering minerals in its conflict-hit East.

An eight-year-old girl was attacked inside an enclosure, according to reports. For family-focused voters, the case raises hard questions about child safety and accountability.

A jailbreak in India that began with a fake seizure ended 36 hours later. Seventeen prisoners were recaptured and all inmates were back behind bars.

Hayden Panettiere, a US actress and star of Heroes and Nashville, died in August. Her death was ruled accidental, and a local police probe has ended.