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Democrats want to stop Trump’s arch, golf course and more. What are their options?
Democrats vow to block Trump’s construction projects in Washington, D.C., including a triumphal arch and golf course. They plan to use congressional funding authority and oversight as their primary tools to challenge the administration’s initiatives.
Casualties continue to rise after Brooklyn building collapses
A three-story residential building collapsed in Brooklyn’s Flatbush neighborhood, resulting in eight confirmed deaths and 18 injuries, with search efforts ongoing.
‘Punch in the gut’: Homes sales fall to their lowest in 16 years
Existing home sales fell to 3.75 million in October, the lowest level since 2010, driven primarily by elevated mortgage rates exceeding 7%.
Double amputee marathon runner criticises Badenoch for ‘weaponising his success’
Double amputee marathon runner Richard Whitehead criticized Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch for using his athletic achievements to justify proposed £36bn welfare cuts to disability benefits.
Following big Democratic wins, these swing voters are looking for results
Swing voters in key battleground states express cautious optimism following Democratic midterm victories, prioritizing economic relief and practical solutions over partisan conflict and investigations.
Why is gasoline suddenly under $4 a gallon?
Gasoline prices have fallen below $4 per gallon for the first time in months, driven primarily by declining crude oil costs and seasonal demand reduction rather than political factors.
‘No war, no peace’: Can Iran break the deadlock with the US?
Iran’s parliament speaker says Tehran seeks to break a stalled deadlock with the US through negotiations, with the ball now in Washington’s court regarding ceasefire and strait reopening terms.
Migrant caravan sets out from southern Mexico bound for US after midterms
Over 1,000 migrants began marching through southern Mexico toward the US border in a caravan, with President Trump warning Mexico of doubled tariffs if the movement continues.
Trump heads to China amid Nvidia scandal: Will he get tougher on Beijing?
President Trump travels to China for an APEC summit as his ally Jensen Huang steps down as Nvidia CEO amid intelligence concerns, raising questions about US-China technology policy.
UK court finds two Iranian men guilty of spying for Iran
Two Iranian men were convicted of spying for Tehran after conducting surveillance on journalists and activists in the UK, including staff at Iran International broadcaster.
Prominent Israeli settler denied entry into France
French authorities denied entry to Israeli settler leader Yossi Dagan over his involvement in West Bank settlement policy, drawing an Israeli government protest.
Pro-Palestine philanthropist faces US extradition hearing in Spain
A US philanthropist faces extradition from Spain on charges including alleged money laundering and support for Hamas, though his legal team contests mistranslations in the case.
Political News
Did AI Clean Up the Midterms, or Muddy Them?
For years, the worry was that artificial intelligence would turn American elections into a flood of fakes. The 2026 midterms were the first real test. The answer is more interesting than the fear: AI made fake content cheaper and more common, but voters who asked AI a...
At least 23 states considered laws governing ICE and schools this year
At least 23 states considered legislation this year governing how immigration enforcement officers can interact with K-12 public schools, reflecting disagreement over access policies following federal policy changes.
How Scott Colom defied the odds to go from DA to Mississippi’s Democratic U.S. senator
Scott Colom, a Mississippi district attorney, won a U.S. Senate seat against Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith by approximately 5,000 votes, marking a significant upset in a traditionally conservative state.
Florida St Patrick’s Day parade cancelled over Republican anti-DEI law, causing outrage
Florida’s Delray Beach canceled its St. Patrick’s Day parade due to a new Republican anti-DEI law, but the mayor is working to restore it using private funding for 2027.
How angry parents helped flip Texas: ‘People don’t like for their kids to be messed with’
Democratic candidates won multiple Texas education races, including state board positions, citing voter anger over voucher programs, Bible curriculum incorporation, and social studies standards that critics say marginalize slavery and Islam.
Former death row prisoners call Byron Donalds to halt future Florida executions
Three exonerated death row prisoners in Florida urged incoming governor Byron Donalds to halt executions and review 235 condemned cases, citing the state’s record execution pace and history of wrongful convictions.
Trump says no deal needed on Iran war and orders Vance to focus on domestic issues
Trump says the US no longer seeks a deal with Iran and has redirected Vice President Vance to focus on domestic issues rather than continuing diplomatic negotiations.
Senators don’t always share bill text online before votes. They should, advocates say
Open governance advocates are urging the Senate to post bill and amendment text online before votes occur, citing transparency gaps that currently leave the public, press, and some government agencies without timely access to legislative information.
How Republican efforts to redraw congressional maps ‘failed epically’
Republicans’ aggressive redistricting effort ahead of midterm elections largely backfired, with Democrats sweeping victories in races across redrawn districts in Texas, Florida, and North Carolina.
House effectively ends Hegseth impeachment. And, 3 men accused of plotting U.K. attacks
The House voted to send impeachment articles against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to committee, effectively ending the effort. Meanwhile, three men have been indicted on terrorism-related charges linked to Iran.
‘A tremendous step backwards’: US could lose measles elimination status under RFK Jr’s leadership
The US faces potential loss of measles elimination status this week amid the worst outbreak in 35 years, with over 5,400 cases and several deaths reported nationally.
Marco Rubio reportedly spent over $1.2m of taxpayer money traveling to son’s football games
Secretary of State Marco Rubio spent over $1.2 million in taxpayer money on military flights to watch his son play college football at the University of Florida, according to a Washington Post investigation.
Democrat says Trump has ‘something to hide’ after White House threatens oversight efforts
A Democratic congressional oversight chair said Trump has “something to hide” after the White House threatened criminal investigations over planned legislative scrutiny of the administration.
How a small, newly socialist US city became the second to vote to cut ties with Israel
Providence became the second US city to vote to divest from Israel, with 75% of voters approving a measure restricting city investments in countries engaged in genocide, apartheid, and military occupation.
Bernie Sanders says he will not back Schumer for Senate Democratic leader
Bernie Sanders announced he will not support Chuck Schumer’s reelection as Democratic Senate leader, joining other Democrats calling for fresh party leadership following recent elections.
Who is Jim Jordan? Pugnacious Trump ideologue to lead diminished Republican ranks
Jim Jordan, an Ohio Republican and Trump ally, was elected Tuesday to lead House Republicans as they adjust to being the minority party with significantly reduced numbers in Congress.
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Scout Motors has 212,000 vehicle reservations as $2 billion South Carolina plant nears completion
Scout Motors reports 212,000 reservations for its upcoming Terra pickup truck and Traveler SUV as a $2 billion South Carolina plant nears completion, with full production expected to begin next year.
Metro Bank up for sale, with billionaire investor in line for £420m windfall
Metro Bank has announced it is open to bids, potentially allowing Colombian billionaire investor Jaime Gilinski Bacal to secure a £420m windfall from his stake acquired during a 2023 rescue.
AI helped UK defy expectations – but will economy’s resilience fizzle out?
The UK economy grew 0.7% in the third quarter, defying forecasts, with AI-driven investment and household spending providing momentum. However, analysts warn resilience may fade as energy bills rise and technology investment uncertainty looms.
UK car industry to press EU for two-year delay to Brexit EV tariffs
The UK auto industry is seeking a two-year postponement of Brexit-related electric vehicle tariffs set to begin January 1, citing insufficient battery manufacturing capacity on both sides of the Channel.
Poppi founders are going after PepsiCo’s Gatorade with new beverage startup Jetty
Poppi founders Allison and Stephen Ellsworth launched Jetty, a new hydration beverage brand featuring electrolyte drinks and packets, challenging PepsiCo’s Gatorade in a rapidly growing market segment.
Author Jojo Moyes among UK travellers at risk of EU ban amid digital border system glitches
Author Jojo Moyes faces a potential €10,000 fine and two-year EU travel ban due to glitches in the bloc’s new digital border entry-exit system that have affected multiple UK travellers.
Technology In The News
US public workers are fighting to protect their jobs from AI – and some are winning
Public-sector workers nationwide are fighting for protections against AI deployment in their workplaces, with some unions successfully negotiating agreements that prevent job losses and require human oversight of automated systems.
Google Wallet can finally unlock doors with digital home keys
Google has integrated digital home key support into Google Wallet, enabling Android users to unlock compatible smart locks via NFC tap or by approaching their doors with their phones.
More game developers are starting to use generative AI
Forty percent of video game developers now use generative AI as part of their jobs, up from 36 percent the previous year, according to a GDC industry survey released this week.
AI chatbots are recommending fake retail websites, study finds
A study found that ChatGPT, Gemini, and Perplexity sometimes recommend fake retail websites and imposters when answering shopping questions, posing risks to consumers.
25 years later, Xbox is trying to reinvent itself again
Microsoft is restructuring its Xbox division 25 years after the console’s 2001 launch, reducing headcount by 20 percent as it prepares for a next-generation console that will integrate Windows and Xbox gaming.
Microsoft Outlook is down
Microsoft Outlook experienced widespread connectivity issues across multiple regions, with the company attributing the outage to elevated infrastructure load affecting both web and app access.
United won’t let your AI agent book your flight
United Airlines will not permit personal AI agents to complete flight bookings on its platform, citing privacy and regulatory concerns about customer data exposure.
Facial recognition errors put ethnic minorities at risk of wrongful arrest, police watchdog warns
A police watchdog report warns that facial recognition technology poses risks of wrongful arrests, particularly affecting ethnic minorities, due to algorithmic bias and inadequate verification procedures by officers.
Energy In The News
Minister tells energy suppliers to do more to help households tackle unpaid bills this winter
Britain’s energy minister directed major suppliers to increase support for households with unpaid bills this winter, ahead of a potential £2.5bn government debt relief program targeting 2.4 million struggling families.
Rare call for more electricity supplies as wind power drops across Europe
Europe’s grid operator issued a rare emergency call for additional electricity supplies after wind power generation dropped across the continent, though the shortfall was resolved by midmorning.
Who is Really Paying for the Data Center Boom?
A Cornell University study finds data centers paid only 38% of infrastructure costs they generated, leaving households—particularly rural and lower-income residents—to shoulder the remaining $5.13 billion bill in 2025.
Soaring Electricity Costs Force Britain to Rethink Its Green Agenda
Britain’s government is shifting energy policy toward cost reduction, prioritizing cheaper power over rapid decarbonization amid soaring electricity expenses affecting households and industries.
EIA Data Shows Builds in Crude, Gasoline and Distillates
U.S. crude oil inventories increased by 4.7 million barrels during the week ending November 6, according to EIA data released Thursday, bringing stockpiles to 414.4 million barrels.
Argentina Could Overtake Chile as South America’s Top Lithium Producer by 2035
Argentina is forecast to surpass Chile as South America’s top lithium producer by 2035, driven by growing battery metal demand and new mining projects in the region.
Climate Change In The News
World heading for ‘irrevocable overshoot’ of global temperature thresholds, analysis warns
Global temperatures are projected to rise 2.7C by century’s end under current policies, surpassing the 1.5C threshold agreed by nations and risking catastrophic climate impacts, according to analysis.
First guidelines on attempts to manipulate the ocean put spotlight on geoengineering industry
The International Maritime Organization adopted the first global framework for ocean carbon removal techniques this October, even as companies expand operations amid concerns about environmental impacts and regulatory gaps.
Education In The News
With students scarce, college admissions offices get friendlier, less intimidating
Colleges face declining student populations and are transforming admissions into a more welcoming process, enlisting faculty to recruit students and make the experience less intimidating and more inclusive.
Cambridge asks Post Office inquiry barrister to lead review into death of Jason Arday
Cambridge University has appointed Jason Beer KC, lead barrister for the Post Office Horizon inquiry, to head an independent review into the death of academic Jason Arday and the university’s handling of misconduct allegations against him.
Is AI Good or Bad for Learning? The Answer Isn’t So Simple
A Stanford review of 52 research studies finds generative AI’s effects on student learning are complex and context-dependent, with outcomes varying significantly based on how the technology is implemented.
When AI Becomes a Student’s Confidant
Research shows young people turn to AI for emotional support not because they trust it, but because they perceive it as less risky than confiding in other humans, according to new findings from The Rithm Project.
Working With Parents Is Hard. These Teacher-Prep Programs Prioritize That Skill
Some teacher-preparation programs are adding specialized training in parent engagement, recognizing that many new teachers feel unprepared for this critical responsibility despite its importance to classroom success.
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Google Quality Decline Part Of Deliberate Monopolistic Strategy
With Google bracing for the possibility of a court-mandated breakup after being ruled a monopoly, WalletHub today released a new report with clear evidence showing that Google’s declining search quality is the result of an intentional strategy designed to boost ad...
An Object From Another Star System Just Passed Through Ours
In 2025, astronomers detected 3I/ATLAS -- only the third object ever identified as having originated outside our solar system. Like its predecessors, 'Oumuamua in 2017 and Borisov in 2019, it was spotted moving through our solar system on a trajectory that could not...
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