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Yemen’s president sacks ministers and officers in attempt to turn tide of war
Yemen’s government dismissed senior military and political officials following significant territorial losses to Houthi forces, reshuffling leadership in what analysts view as an attempt to address military setbacks and regional political tensions.
First-time homebuyers remain scarce, but a record share of them pay all cash
First-time homebuyers hit a near-record low of 22%, but a record 10% paid all cash, largely powered by inheritances and generational wealth transfers rather than traditional financing.
Russia agreed to supply Iran with 90 helicopter missile launchers
Russia arranged to supply Iran with 90 launchers for advanced guided missiles used against Ukrainian targets, according to leaked defence industry documents revealing deepening military cooperation between Moscow and Tehran.
EU presses UK to guarantee discounted university tuition fees for European students
The EU is pressing the UK to guarantee discounted university tuition fees for European students before a November summit, with at least six member states linking the agreement to other trade deals.
‘Sick to my stomach’: trans Americans on politicians who spent $183m attacking them for votes
Republicans spent $183 million on anti-transgender political advertisements during the midterm elections, but their strategy appeared ineffective as multiple states elected trans and non-binary candidates to office.
Duchess of Sussex’s estranged half-brother ‘person of interest’ in child sexual abuse inquiry
Philippine authorities have named Thomas Markle Jr, the estranged half-brother of the Duchess of Sussex, as a person of interest in a child sexual abuse inquiry involving his father, Thomas Markle Sr.
Denmark’s top court to rule on ‘parallel societies’ after ‘non-western’ people evicted
Denmark’s supreme court will rule on whether the state’s classification of residents with ‘non-western’ backgrounds constitutes racial discrimination in cases involving evictions from housing deemed ‘parallel societies.’
What can Britain learn from backlash to Dutch slavery apology?
Britain plans a formal state apology for slavery, following the Netherlands’ example from 2021, though the Dutch experience shows apologies alone did not resolve historical grievances or satisfy descendants seeking reparations.
‘Wrong on every count’: How the Guardian reported the 1956 Suez crisis
The Guardian opposed Britain and France’s 1956 military intervention in Egypt over the Suez Canal nationalization, facing public hostility and government pressure for its critical coverage.
How elderly ‘unsung heroes’ powered Lula’s historic fightback in Brazil
Over 1 million elderly Brazilians who skipped the first round voted in the runoff election on 25 October, helping President Lula achieve an unprecedented comeback victory and becoming celebrated as the election’s unsung heroes.
Joint List says it will back Eisenkot to form Israel’s next government
The Joint List alliance of Arab-led parties announced it will recommend Gadi Eisenkot to form Israel’s next government following last week’s election.
Could the US midterms further isolate Israel in Washington?
Democrats won midterm majorities as voters rejected Republican foreign policies, including the war with Iran and military support for Israel, marking a potential shift in Washington’s relationship with the country.
Political News
‘A despicable betrayal’: Democrats incensed by Haley Stevens’s endorsement of Mike Rogers
Democrat Haley Stevens endorsed Republican Mike Rogers in Michigan’s Senate race, prompting Democratic leaders to condemn the move as a betrayal following a campaign dispute.
Five dimensional chess: inside James Talarico’s extraordinary bid to break Texas Democrats’ losing streak
James Talarico, a former teacher and four-term state representative, seeks to become Texas’s first Democratic Senate winner since 1988, facing Republican Ken Paxton amid a contentious campaign.
US attorneys are freeing children from Trump’s ‘deportation machine’ with a new strategy
U.S. attorneys are increasingly filing habeas corpus petitions to secure release of migrant children held in prolonged federal custody under Trump administration immigration enforcement policies.
Judge tosses Trump’s attempt to block Alaska Senate results if GOP incumbent loses
A federal judge blocked the Trump administration’s attempt to halt certification of Alaska’s Senate race results, ruling the government lacks standing to file the lawsuit.
Trump launches racist diatribe against Abdul El-Sayed at Iowa rally
Donald Trump attacked Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed at an Iowa rally, using religious slurs and characterizing him as a threat ahead of Tuesday’s midterm elections.
When it comes to election pressure, this year’s Georgia or Michigan could be anywhere
Election officials in swing states face heightened scrutiny during tight races, with even routine errors potentially becoming conspiracy narratives. Officials in newly competitive districts are preparing for unprecedented pressure this cycle.
Kamala Harris is back on the campaign trail – and insists she hasn’t decided on 2028
Vice President Kamala Harris has returned to the campaign trail following her 2024 presidential loss, campaigning for Democratic candidates while remaining noncommittal about a potential 2028 run.
Federal judge bars DoJ from threatening election workers to stop processing ballots
A federal judge has barred the Justice Department from threatening election workers or demanding they segregate ballots the government believes were illegally cast by immigrants, marking another setback for the Trump administration’s election control efforts.
‘Dark money made darker’: funding labyrinth conceals donors to Republican campaigns
A political operative in Wisconsin manages hundreds of campaign committees and non-profits that funnel money between charities, social welfare groups, and Super Pacs, raising questions about coordination and donor disclosure in Republican races.
‘There’s a lot of hate’: rightwing racism stirs south Asian mobilization in Texas
Anti-south Asian hate has surged 240% since Trump took office, spurring political mobilization among south Asian communities in Texas, where over 600,000 south Asians reside.
Mike Lawler flipped a New York district red in 2022. But his ties to Trump might bite him in the midterms
Republican congressman Mike Lawler faces a tight reelection battle in New York’s 17th district, where his alignment with Trump may undermine the moderate image that carried him to victory in previous elections.
What are the races to watch in the US midterm elections and why do they matter?
US voters will decide on November 4 whether Republicans retain control of Congress and statewide offices, with Democrats seeking gains amid economic discontent and policy disagreements.
Three key takeaways from early voting in midterm elections
Record early voting turnout suggests potential dissatisfaction with Republicans ahead of midterm elections, with Democrats casting a significantly higher proportion of ballots than Republicans across multiple states.
Democratic lawmakers demand ICE data on detainee miscarriages
Democratic lawmakers are demanding ICE disclose data on miscarriages and pregnancy-related hospitalizations among detained immigrants after the agency lost track of cases following a provider change.
Ads accusing Republican candidates of protecting Epstein fill airwaves in final midterm push
Democratic candidates and groups have spent tens of millions on ads accusing Republican opponents of protecting pedophiles by opposing early attempts to release Jeffrey Epstein files during the midterm campaign stretch.
More than 50m Americans cast ballots in early voting with three days to go before midterms
More than 50.5 million Americans have cast early votes ahead of midterm elections, exceeding 2022 levels, with Democrats showing stronger early turnout in competitive races across traditionally Republican states.
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Why China is desperate to ship cars outside of the country
China’s domestic car sales have plummeted due to weak consumer confidence from job market instability and falling property prices, driving manufacturers to focus on overseas exports.
Automakers like Rivian and Ford are ‘democratizing 3D printing’ to reduce costs and increase speed
Ford and Rivian are expanding use of 3D printing in manufacturing to reduce costs and accelerate production timelines, with the technology becoming increasingly commoditized across the automotive industry.
‘Quiet quitting’ could be hitting the economy – here’s why
A new analysis finds that British worker engagement has declined over the past decade, with fewer employees willing to go beyond basic job requirements, potentially contributing to productivity challenges.
Britain’s housing market unlikely to recover until 2028, says Savills
Britain’s housing market is expected to remain weak until 2028 due to elevated mortgage rates linked to Middle East conflict, with prices forecast to decline in 2027 before recovery begins.
Price hikes on the way at Worcester leisure centres
Perdiswell Leisure Centre plans to raise adult swim prices by 6.8% and fitness class fees by 5.6%, with operators citing rising energy and staffing costs exceeding inflation rates.
BMW warns on profits as it counts cost of plan for 8,000 job cuts
BMW issued its second profit warning in a year, citing restructuring costs including 8,000 job cuts as it grapples with Chinese competition and weakening sales.
Technology In The News
Muse has a voice mode now
Meta has introduced voice conversation capabilities for its Muse AI agent, allowing users to interact through real-time audio with animated avatars that sync with speech.
Sadiq Khan calls for cap on numbers of robotaxis on London streets
London’s mayor is pushing for caps on robotaxis as the UK government prepares to permit fully driverless vehicles in the capital, citing concerns about job losses and congestion.
Gemini for Home now plugs into AT&T’s smart security system
AT&T’s Connected Life security system now integrates with Gemini for Home, enabling AI-powered features like video summarization, natural language search, and activity summaries.
UK to deploy facial recognition in biggest-ever immigration crackdown
The UK Home Office is preparing to deploy facial recognition technology at transport hubs and public events to identify undocumented people and those subject to immigration enforcement actions.
Rian Johnson explains why he had to build his own iPhone camera app
Director Rian Johnson released Chromagraph Camera, a $13 iOS app developed with cinematographer Steve Yedlin that applies cinematic color grading to iPhone photos by bypassing Apple’s standard image processing.
Anker’s new window-mounted camera monitors the outside of your home from within it
Anker introduced the Eufy Window Camera E10, an indoor camera designed to monitor outdoor spaces through windows without weatherproofing, priced at $79.99 with 2.5K resolution and AI motion detection.
Nintendo is losing a Switch cartridge supplier
Nintendo faces a supply challenge as Macronix, a major Switch cartridge memory supplier, phases out ROM production to focus on data center memory, citing robust demand.
Nothing teases a screen-free AI device ahead of launch next month
Nothing CEO Carl Pei announced the company’s first AI-native device launches next month, featuring no screen and designed as a tool with distinctive Nothing branding and personality.
The Ukrainian Family That Has Become An International Symbol Of Civilian Death.
Energy In The News
E.ON Next deal to buy Ovo Energy leaves UK with just ‘big three’ energy suppliers
E.ON Next completed its acquisition of Ovo Energy, creating a market where three suppliers now serve nearly three-quarters of British households, raising competition concerns.
‘From liabilities to goldmines’: refineries eye record profits from diesel shortage
Global diesel shortage is expected to persist into 2027, but Western refineries are positioned to record profits by supplying a fuel-starved market at elevated prices.
Ofgem could force energy suppliers to pay rivals if they lure customers with cheaper deals
Ofgem is consulting on reintroducing a market stabilization charge that would force energy suppliers to compensate rivals when winning customers through cheaper deals during wholesale price drops.
Electricity costs put UK steelmakers in worst position in three years against EU rivals
British steelmakers face their worst electricity cost disadvantage versus European rivals in three years, with a £30 per megawatt hour premium over France driven by global gas price surges.
‘Concerning issues’ found at GB power grid by inquiry into cover-up claims
An independent inquiry found significant cultural issues at Great Britain’s grid operator after whistleblowers alleged a cover-up regarding blackout risks during a heatwave, though it found no evidence of operational interference.
Some of Europe’s highest energy costs expected in Britain this winter
Great Britain faces some of Europe’s highest energy costs this winter due to increased reliance on expensive gas and electricity imports, with the country paying premium prices to secure supplies amid tight continental markets.
Climate Change In The News
The American Dream wasn’t built for climate change
Homeownership, long central to the American Dream, faces unprecedented climate risks as floods and fires damage properties and drive up insurance costs, with one analyst projecting nearly $1.5 trillion in home value losses by 2055.
Louisiana’s accidental blueprint for restoring its coast
Louisiana is pursuing smaller-scale river diversions to rebuild coastal wetlands after canceling two major projects, following the success of an earlier diversion that unexpectedly created new land.
Education In The News
French pupils resume school blockades as country braces for more protests
High schools across France resumed blockades Monday as students protested school conditions and living costs, prompting concerns about exam preparation and the government bracing for broader strike action.
What a Trump Admin. Review of Civil Rights Guidance May Mean for Schools
The Education and Justice departments have declared seven civil rights guidance documents from prior administrations unenforceable, citing a need to review them under new Supreme Court standards.
Low birth rates were emptying public schools. ICE deportations are now making it worse
Public school enrollment declines caused by low birth rates have accelerated due to ICE deportations of immigrants with school-age children, forcing districts nationwide to consider closing campuses.
English councils warn of ‘catastrophic’ Send debts forecast to hit £10bn by 2028
English councils warn of mounting special educational needs debts forecast to reach £10bn by 2028, threatening local authority finances despite recent government debt relief.
Oriel College urged to cancel student group’s event with Jason Arday accuser
Oriel College at Oxford faces pressure to cancel an event featuring Nathan Cofnas, an accuser of late Cambridge professor Jason Arday, organized by a student Reform UK supporter group.
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