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COVID 19 Articles
Musk’s SpaceX stock gift is ‘tip of the iceberg’ for Trump Accounts, Altimeter’s Gerstner says
Elon Musk plans to donate $10.5 billion in SpaceX shares to American children via Trump Accounts, with philanthropic leaders targeting $100 billion in total contributions over the next year.
Federal Reserve is likely to hold interest rates steady in October. Here’s what that means for consumers
The Federal Reserve is expected to leave interest rates unchanged at its October meeting despite rising inflation driven by higher energy costs and geopolitical tensions.
Bill Hader Is the Cat in the Hat — This Time a “Much Different Version” Than He Played on ‘SNL’
Bill Hader voices the Cat in the Hat in a new animated adaptation of Dr. Seuss’ classic children’s book, a departure from his 2014 SNL sketch portrayal of the character.
Gay Immigrant Comedy ‘One Baby, Please!’ to Hit OUTtv Next Month as Latest Queer Series From Canada
The indie comedy ‘One Baby, Please!’ follows an Egyptian Canadian and Barbadian Canadian couple navigating surrogacy and parenthood. The series premieres on OUTtv Nov. 2.
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Healey’s Budget needs to sustain the stronger economy through gathering clouds
Chancellor John Healey prepares a closely-guarded Budget as the UK economy outperforms expectations, though rising inflation and higher borrowing costs create new challenges ahead.
European gas prices soar to four-year high over winter supply fears
European wholesale gas prices reached four-year highs as supply concerns mount heading into winter, with Middle East tensions and reduced storage reserves contributing to market volatility.
Visa and Mastercard threatened with potential £5bn UK lawsuit over fees
Visa and Mastercard face a potential £5bn lawsuit from UK law firms alleging they charged excessive fees to businesses through anticompetitive practices since October 2020.
FTC and 20 states sue Dollar General, alleging retailer overcharged shoppers
The FTC and 20 states sued Dollar General, alleging the retailer charged customers more than advertised prices, potentially costing consumers millions in unlawful overcharges.
Five ways Trump has changed immigration in the US
Trump’s second-term immigration policies have dramatically reduced border crossings and increased deportations, including 250 miles of new wall construction and record ICE arrests, though concerns about enforcement tactics are growing.
All you need to know about US midterms 2026
On November 3, roughly 210 million registered voters will decide the composition of Congress, determining the extent of presidential power during the remainder of the current term. All House seats and 35 Senate seats are contested, along with gubernatorial races in 36 states.
Anthropic warns of AI’s ‘catastrophic risks’ ahead of major IPO
Anthropic warned that artificial intelligence could pose catastrophic or existential risks to humanity as it disclosed plans for a major US stock market listing expected to exceed SpaceX’s valuation.
US Marine indicted for murder and robbery of woman in Japan
A US Marine stationed in Okinawa has been indicted for allegedly murdering and robbing a woman at a hotel, triggering protests and outrage across Japan.
Egyptian parliament authorises military aid for Saudi Arabia
Egypt’s parliament authorized President el-Sisi to provide military support to Saudi Arabia amid intensifying Houthi attacks, though Egypt stated any involvement would focus on defensive operations rather than offensive strikes.
Israelis and Americans are both voting – with global consequences
Israeli and U.S. elections occurring within days of each other next week carry significant geopolitical implications, particularly regarding military action against Iran and Middle Eastern stability.
Russian attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure a war crime: UN
A UN commission concluded that Russia’s systematic attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure since 2022 constitute war crimes, particularly targeting heating systems during winter months.
Britain sanctions Sudanese commanders over weaponised rape
Britain sanctioned 15 Sudanese military commanders from both sides of the civil war for alleged war crimes including sexual violence and torture during the fall of el-Fasher.