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The fatal Lake Apopka alligator attack in Florida has raised concerns about the state's large alligator population. Florida has an estimated 1.3 million alligators, with Lake Okeechobee, Lake Jesup, Lake Kissimmee and Orange Lake among the waterways known for their large populations. Here's what to know about these alligator hotspots and the safety precautions recommended by wildlife officials.
French police arrest 1,800 after violent clashes, looting mar protests
Police arrested around 1,800 individuals during protests against rising living costs and poor school conditions. Protests involved significant violence, including clashes with officers, looting, and destruction of property. Some cities experienced severe damage, with notable incidents occurring in Limoges and Marseille. French President Emmanuel Macron is set to hold an emergency meeting following the unrest. The Interior Minister condemned the violence and highlighted the need for order during demonstrations.
Pakistan seals 200-year-old Hindu temple after bid to demolish it for plaza
Authorities in Pakistan have secured a historic Hindu temple following protests by local residents and civil society members against its demolition. The Ram Leela Temple in Dera Ismail Khan faced demolition attempts to develop a commercial plaza, leading to community intervention. Local activists and the Hindu community requested an investigation regarding the temple's ownership and construction legality.
IMF and World Bank meetings leave developing countries with more questions than answers
The recent discussions at the International Monetary Fund and World Bank left developing nations feeling uncertain about their futures. Delegates raised alarm over growing debt, inflation, and the burgeoning influence of artificial intelligence, but found themselves without significant solutions. These urgent concerns, alongside geopolitical issues and diminishing aid, paint a challenging landscape for low-income countries as both organizations strive to balance AI advancements with their commitment to sustainable development.
Iran keeps Strait of Hormuz reopening offer on table, says path depends on US
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi confirmed that an offer to reopen the Strait of Hormuz is still valid. This proposal involves several conditions, including the lifting of US sanctions on Iran's oil exports. Araqchi emphasized that negotiations have stalled due to Washington's focus on Iran's nuclear program. US officials have called for Iran to reduce uranium enrichment to satisfy their demands.
In the 1880s, William Seward Burroughs created the Burroughs Adding Machine, a revolutionary calculating device tailored for bank clerks. This invention aimed to minimize mistakes and enhance efficiency in financial tasks. Over time, with numerous enhancements and patent acquisitions, the machine's demand surged across various industries. By 1926, the Burroughs Adding Machine Company proudly marked the production of its millionth unit, solidifying Burroughs' impact on the automation of financial record-keeping.
In 1932, Dale Kleist, while researching the process of sealing glass blocks, inadvertently discovered the art of producing fine glass fibers. This breakthrough was pivotal in the creation of fibreglass insulation, which revolutionized manufacturing. Teaming up with Jack Thomas and Games Slayter, they refined the glass fiber production technique, ultimately leading to the establishment of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation in 1938.
A pioneering dairy farmer in northern New York is merging the realms of agriculture and solar energy by partnering with a solar developer on a transformative agrivoltaics initiative. This groundbreaking design features ample spacing between solar panels, enhancing operational efficiency for farming tools. Expected to generate consistent revenue, the project aims to sustain existing agricultural work.
New York City's ferry service has seen significant growth, now serving around 7.4 million passengers. To keep fares affordable amidst increasing demand, public funding remains essential. Over the years, rising ridership and fare revenues have lowered the subsidy needed per trip. NYCEDC is committed to balancing operational costs with equitable access, offering seasonal services and discounts to boost passenger numbers from diverse income groups.
The United States has struggled with funding for its Agricultural Quarantine Inspection program due to fee shortfalls. In 2011, the program had an $861 million budget but collected significantly less in fees. Inspection fees were insufficient because legal restrictions limited cost recovery from various users. Reforms have been introduced to update fee structures and improve collections. These measures, however, do not fully address the root funding issues of the program.
In the late 19th century, Mercur, Utah, became an influential mining hub fueled by new gold extraction methods, notably cyanide processing which efficiently mined low-grade ore. However, by the early 1910s, falling profit margins resulted in mine closures, contributing to the town's deterioration. Revival efforts in later decades were unsuccessful, leaving Mercur as a poignant testament to the dual nature of mineral riches.
Zubeen Garg death case: Assam Police to move Supreme Court against bail to Mahanta and Sandipon
Assam Police intends to appeal bail orders granted to Amritprava Mahanta and Sandipon Garg in the Zubeen Garg case. Special DGP CID Munna Prasad Gupta confirmed that proceedings are progressing rapidly in a fast-track court. Mahanta and Garg are accused in the death investigation of the late singer, who died in a scuba diving accident. The Gauhati High Court previously granted bail to both individuals in October 2025.
Kolkata pandal tragedy: Amit Shah meets victims of Chorbagan Durga Puja stampede
Gold Point, once a thriving mining community in Nevada, experienced significant population decline after mining operations ceased. The town, originally known as Lime Point in 1868, transitioned to focus on gold-mining in the late 1920s. Following World War II, mining activity diminished and finally ended in the 1960s with a shaft collapse. Today, the settlement has adapted to tourism, with remaining buildings and a museum preserving its mining history.
The Crypto devices built to foil hackers came with spies inside
In Malaysia, CryptoBilis faces an investigation after numerous customers experienced thefts from hardware wallets. Reports from Ledger SAS link these crimes to a group of criminals who modified the wallets. Victims' losses total over $90 million, raising red flags among cybersecurity experts who emphasize the vulnerabilities present in cold wallets meant for cryptocurrency storage. These events stress the critical need for improved safety mechanisms in the management of digital assets.
JD Vances town hall test: Iran war, gas prices and immigration put him on the spot
At a recent CBS News town hall, Vice President JD Vance confronted voter concerns regarding Donald Trump's policies. He engaged with issues such as soaring gasoline prices, the ramifications of the Iran war, and strategies for immigration enforcement. Vance admitted some troop deployment errors, linking high gas costs to recent conflicts while stressing the importance of accountability in addressing ongoing immigration challenges.
Raja Krishnamoorthis office receives suspicious package amid US probe into hazardous mailings
Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi reported a suspicious package at his Schaumburg district office following similar nationwide mailings. Local emergency responders and federal law enforcement acted quickly to safely remove the package. These incidents involve letters addressed to election officials and congressional offices across multiple states. Other lawmakers, including Representative Bobby Scott, also received hazardous mailings that were intercepted by authorities. The series of events raises security concerns as midterm elections approach.
Marco Rubio says Trump to take up to 60 days to weigh Russia sanctions
US President Donald Trump announced a temporary waiver of sanctions and tariffs on Russian exports. Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated a 60-day review period for assessing economic impacts is underway. This decision comes amid rising energy prices resulting from the ongoing conflict in Iran. Critics, including Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy, argue this may empower Russian President Vladimir Putin further.
Brazil elections: Lula, Bolsonaro face-off in first debate ahead of Presidential runoff
Brazil's presidential election runoff includes a crucial debate between President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva and Senator Flavio Bolsonaro. Lula's campaign has shifted, engaging younger influencers for improved social media strategies to connect with voters. Bolsonaro has criticized Lula's promises, accusing him of deceiving people for electoral gain. Recent polls show a tightening race, and both candidates are ramping up their efforts.
Alleged Israeli settlers viciously attacked Washington Post photojournalist Heidi Levine during an olive harvest in the West Bank. US officials, including Secretary of State Marco Rubio, expressed their disturbance regarding the incident. Israeli President Isaac Herzog condemned the violence, stating it does not represent Israeli values. After surgery, Levine reported injuries and theft of her belongings during the attack.
'No one at White House ordered...': Rubio rejects claim Trump ordered Ukraine Starlink slowdown
Iran, Pakistan temporarily suspend cross-border movement over technical issues, security concerns
Cross-border movement and exchanges between Iran and Pakistan have been temporarily suspended due to technical issues. Iranian Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Esmail Baghaei confirmed that authorities are working to resolve the situation. Pakistan also halted trade through specific border checkpoints to enhance security measures. Shahid Rind clarified that this decision is aimed at preventing smuggling and improving border administration.
Tata Trusts spending jumps 73% to Rs 1,556 crore in Noel Tatas first full year
Tata Trusts reported a 72.5% increase in philanthropic spending to Rs 1,556.31 crore in 2025-26. Major allocations included Rs 457.62 crore for rural upliftment and Rs 270.26 crore for education. Cancer care projects received Rs 178.46 crore, while direct assistance to individuals totaled Rs 202.99 crore. Noel Tata emphasized the importance of sustainable outcomes over sheer spending figures.
'Trump does not want to see friction...': Rubio urges Israel to deter settler attacks in West Bank
France protests escalate as public buildings set ablaze, shops looted across cities; 400 arrested
Violent protests occurred across France as people expressed their frustration over rising living costs and inadequate school conditions. Interior Minister Laurent Nunez reported about 400 arrests were made during the demonstrations. While some protests were peaceful, others involved clashes with police, leading to injuries and property damage. President Emmanuel Macron condemned the violence, promising prosecution for those who vandalized public property.
Canadian PM Carney says 'serious incident' caused major fire at military base in Alberta
A significant fire has broken out at CFB Wainwright military base in Alberta, impacting military personnel. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and Alberta Premier Danielle Smith are coordinating responses to the incident. Both officials expressed their support for those affected and thanked first responders. Details surrounding the cause of the fire or any injuries remain unclear at this time.
Hollywood's fresh take on tech titans: from heroes to villains
Hollywood now represents tech leaders like Elizabeth Holmes and Elon Musk as villains amidst public disillusionment. Recent films explore the consequences of their actions and seek accountability for social damage. Documentaries and fictional works dissect their influence and ethical lapses, highlighting concerns over concentrated power. Filmmakers confront the flaws of these figures while critiquing their societal impact.
Kolkata pandal stampede toll climbs to 19, CM Suvendu Adhikari orders high-level safety review
Trump's decision to waive Russian sanctions outrages Congress, but no quick counter seen
US President Donald Trump waived sanctions on Russia, which Congress had overwhelmingly approved for supporting Ukraine. Lawmakers expressed anger after the decision, criticizing Trump's approach towards Russia's President Vladimir Putin. As Ukraine faces severe winter conditions due to ongoing attacks, Congress remains out of session until after the elections. A bipartisan group of senators has urged faster action against Russia's oil trade.
Trump asserts Iran war will end 'very quickly,' touts military strikes on Tehran's nuclear sites
During a rally in Kentucky, Donald Trump stated that the ongoing conflict with Iran would conclude quickly. He claimed that falling gas prices would follow the end of hostilities. Trump's earlier military actions against Iran were described as necessary to prevent nuclear armament. Meanwhile, Iran's Deputy Foreign Minister emphasized the importance of ceasefire to achieve regional peace.
Vehicle drives through soccer field during game in Kansas, killing 2 & injuring more
Kansas Soccer field crash: During a soccer game in Wichita, Kansas, a vehicle drove onto the field, causing chaos and injuries. Tragically, two people, including a child, lost their lives in the incident. Multiple other victims were transported to hospitals for treatment following the event. The police have detained the driver, but details about the motive remain unclear. Mayor Lily Wu expressed her condolences on social media for those affected by this heartbreaking situation.
Israeli settlers attack Palestinians, European diplomats in West Bank
Israeli settlers attacked Palestinians and European diplomats during an olive harvest in the West Bank. Belgian Foreign Minister Maxime Prevot reported the incident and emphasized the need for accountability. Belgian consul general, along with French and Polish diplomats, were among those targeted. Settler violence against Palestinians has reportedly surged over the past few years. Israeli police have opened an investigation, although prosecutions of such violence are rare.
Kansas Soccer game tragedy: Police said the driver was in custody but did not give further details about the person or say whether they believe it was intentional.
Christmas cheer, but caution remains: Exporters welcome US tariff relief, keep diversification plans
US President Donald Trumps decision to waive proposed tariffs of up to 100% on buyers of Russian oil has eased uncertainty for Indian exporters ahead of the crucial Christmas shipping season. However, businesses across textiles, gems and jewellery, and human hair products say they will continue diversifying export markets after last years tariff turmoil, even as the US remains a key destination for Indian goods.
If you are feeling annoyed because your past challenges have resurfaced again, then it is not your fault. You are going through a cosmic test which is going to empower you once you handle the issue with confidence.
Ashley St. Clair revisits her relationship with Elon Musk in a new documentary. Her account connects a proposed secrecy agreement with changes in financial support.
Typhoon Champi strengthened into a Category 4 storm as it moved west toward Guam at 14 mph.
Rare Queen Elizabeth II banknote helps raise 85,860
Tyler Perry is planning to expand his business beyond filmmaking with a proposed 38-acre entertainment district near his Atlanta film studio. The project could include a theatre, shops and office spaces, with plans suggesting that it could be completed by January 2028. Perry bought 330 acres of the former Fort McPherson military base for $30 million in 2015 and later turned the site into Tyler Perry Studios.
Pope Leo will take on his first official duty on Sunday, delivering the traditional Angelus blessing to the faithful in St. Peter's Square.
'Inappropriate & ineffective': Macron slams Trump's Russian diesel deal, 'it creates mistrust'
Mark Cuban pledged $10 million to organizations supporting women's leadership in sports and combating domestic violence in 2018 after an investigation found widespread workplace misconduct within the Dallas Mavericks. The donation followed scrutiny of the NBA team's workplace culture and raised questions about how the money would be distributed and what changes followed the investigation.
Reservation push by states faces judicial tests
The Supreme Court upheld the Madras HC's ruling that religious conversion from Hinduism to another religion does not entitle a person to SC or OBC reservation. The case concerns Tamil Nadu's 3.5% quota for Muslim OBCs. In March 2024, the then DMK government allowed OBCs, SCs and Denotified Communities members who converted to Islam to claim the quota. The Madras HC struck down the order in June 2024 as unconstitutional. The TVK government's appeal was rejected by the SC.
Weather Tomorrow: IMD has warned of heavy to very heavy rainfall, thunderstorms and gusty winds across parts of southern India, with Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu among the affected regions. Rain is expected to continue in several areas through October 23. Fishermen have also been advised to exercise caution along parts of the Arabian Sea coast.
No Kings anti-Trump movement: More than 3,200 events had been planned in all 50 states, after the two previous nationwide events attracted millions of participants.
Richa Parashar, a journalist, filed a complaint against Rahul Gandhi for manhandling during a protest. The incident occurred on October 12 while covering a demonstration by Opposition leaders. Parashar alleged that Gandhi grabbed her and caused her to fall, resulting in injuries. She emphasized the lack of assistance from his supporters after the fall. Parashar has requested that media organizations release footage of the incident.
International Oil prices: The recovery in Middle Eastern oil exports, higher production outside the Persian Gulf and dwindling demand had narrowed the global supply deficit sharply.
Benjamin Satterley, renowned in wrestling as Pac, passed away on September 27 at 40 years old. His death was attributed to bronchial asthma, ruled natural by the Cook County Medical Examiners Office. Satterley was discovered unconscious in a rental car after competing in an AEW match against Andrade El Idolo. His wife, Natalie, shared a heartfelt tribute, reflecting on their life and plans together.
Mike Satterlee, a 19-year-old entrepreneur from Clifton Park, New York, turned a $500 3D printer into CruiseCup, a business that generated $808,000 in gross revenue in 2025. Despite the impressive sales, the young entrepreneur pays himself just $500 to $1,500 a month, choosing to reinvest much of the money into expanding his 160-printer operation
Donald Trump faces challenges to thwart the political momentum of Democrats ahead of November 3 US midterm elections.
Kapil Sibal accuses Modi govt of throttling dissent, says protest has become a crime
Iranian fishermen searching for fish find floating iPhones, luxury perfumes in Hormuz
A cargo vessels sinking in the Strait of Hormuz has left questions over maritime safety after Iranian fishermen recovered goods from the surrounding waters. All 21 crew members of the GFS Pride escaped, but competing explanations for the incident, including a mine or a possible missile or drone strike, remain unconfirmed.
The tech behind a Dolby cinema | TechPulse
Nepal floods 'defining moment' for climate action: UN
The country suffered one of the worst disasters in its history on August 26, when a mountain collapse near the China border triggered catastrophic floods that killed more than 1,400 people and left over 5,000 missing.
A 44-year-old woman who was rescued after spending nearly 20 hours in the Ionian Sea near Zakynthos, Greece, has revealed why she intentionally jumped from Royal Caribbeans Odyssey of the Seas. According to The New York Times, the Salvadoran woman told rescuers that she jumped because she wanted to disembark.
Autopen scandal explodes at Biden cover-up hearing; Senators erupt: 'Who was the real Prez?':
Autopen scandal explodes at Biden cover-up hearing; Senators erupt: 'Who was the real Prez?':
How to vote in the US midterm: A new voter registration glitch in Texas has raised concerns ahead of early voting for the 2026 US midterm elections, which begins October 19. Here's how to check your voter registration status, what to do if your name is missing from the voter list, and how to contact election officials.
Protesters across France rally over rising living costs, joining students' grievances
Protests have arisen in France regarding increasing living costs and dissatisfaction with educational conditions. High school students, supported by the CGT union, are actively participating in demonstrations. President Emmanuel Macron has called for calm while emphasizing respect for individuals and property. Interior Minister Laurent Nunez announced the anticipation of numerous protests and implemented restrictions on specific gatherings. Recent student protests have resulted in significant unrest and have impacted national attention.
Fire guts a Bangladeshi beach resort, killing 10 people
At least 10 people, including children, were killed and four others injured after a fire broke out at a beach resort in Bangladesh's Cox's Bazar district on Saturday. The blaze quickly engulfed the three-storey wooden Tuptup Resto and Resort near the Bay of Bengal. The cause of the fire remains unknown, officials said.
Sri Lanka suffers nationwide electricity blackout
Sri Lanka suffered a nationwide electricity blackout on Saturday after the national grid tripped, possibly because solar power generation exceeded consumption, officials said. The entire grid shut down in February 2025, when solar power generation exceeded consumption on a bright, sunny Sunday.
Russia hails Trump waiving sanctions as 'historic'
Russia has hailed US President Donald Trump's decision to waive new sanctions targeting its energy revenues as a historic move, raising concerns among Ukraine and its European allies that Washington is favouring Moscow.
Ballarat, founded in 1897 in the notorious Death Valley of California, flourished as a mining hub following the gold rush in the nearby Panamint Mountains. Once boasting a vibrant community of around 400, it was home to saloons, hotels, and essential services for miners. Sadly, as key mines closed, the town's population dwindled, and by 1917, the post office's closure signified its decline into obscurity.
An increasing number of farmers are exploring solar leases as a way to secure consistent income while maintaining their agricultural practices. The partnership between solar developers and farmers focuses on effectively implementing agrivoltaics within productive farmland. To achieve this, various design elements must be considered to meet the requirements of both crops and solar installations.
In a collective effort in 2018, over 6,000 volunteers joined the BashTheBug project, focusing on tuberculosis bacteria images. Utilizing the Zooniverse platform, they gathered crucial data on antibiotic resistance through crowd-sourced analysis. Participants meticulously assessed photographs to evaluate bacterial growth under varying antibiotic conditions. Remarkably, their findings resonated with those of seasoned experts, reinforcing the integrity of the evaluations.
PM-AJAY: 18,093 villages declared Adarsh Grams, 785 student hostels completed
The Centre has declared 18,093 villages Adarsh Grams under the Pradhan Mantri Anusuchit Jaati Abhyuday Yojana (PM-AJAY), while 785 student hostels have been completed, the Social Justice Ministry said. The scheme supports infrastructure development, livelihoods and educational access for Scheduled Caste communities, with Rs 1,730 crore released to states between 2021-22 and 2025-26.
On 20 March 1886, William Stanley Jr. successfully demonstrated a transformer system for electrical distribution in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. This system allowed several businesses to use electricity from a central generating station without generating their own power. By raising and lowering voltage, the method reduced energy loss during transmission. Stanley's work contributed to making alternating current electricity a reliable option for widespread use.
IMF members call for more support amid war shocks, 'advanced intelligence' risks
The International Monetary Fund's member nations are advocating for heightened assistance to those grappling with financial difficulties, mainly due to adverse repercussions from ongoing conflicts and soaring energy prices. The chair of the International Monetary and Financial Committee emphasised the persistent economic risks.
Georgia is Trump country: Former US Senator Kelly Loeffler hails Trump at Dalton rally
Georgia is Trump country: Former US Senator Kelly Loeffler hails Trump at Dalton rally
Samuel Perry Dinsmoor constructed the Garden of Eden in Lucas, Kansas, during his retirement from farming. This outdoor attraction features over 200 concrete sculptures depicting biblical and political themes. Dinsmoor used his artistic talent to express his beliefs about faith and societal issues. After his death, the site was preserved and added to the National Register of Historic Places.
Earthquake of magnitude 5.9 jolts Pakistan's Balochistan
A 5.9-magnitude earthquake struck Pakistans Balochistan province on Saturday, with its epicentre 48 km northwest of Khuzdar, according to the Pakistan Meteorological Department. The tremor originated at a depth of 25 km. Initial reports indicated no loss of life or property. Pakistan lies in an active seismic region.
In March 2018, the US government approved a $300 million program to support commercial vessels for defense strategies. This Maritime Security Program provides $5 million annually to each of the 60 participating ships. Operators must keep vessels under the US flag and make them available during national emergencies. The program aims to maintain the availability of trained American mariners and commercial infrastructure.
Thousands of volunteers contributed to counting endangered marine iguanas through drone images from the Galpagos Islands. Participants used a citizen-science platform to identify and count the reptiles in aerial photographs. Research indicated that most volunteers undercounted the animals, posing challenges for conservation efforts. The study highlighted the potential of crowd participation in wildlife monitoring despite certain limitations. Future developments may involve machine learning to enhance image analysis and accuracy.
Alex Greer strategically utilized a program that links farmers with solar developers to enhance his sheep business. By securing grazing contracts across 38 acres in Asheboro and Rowan counties, he faced hurdles like controlling vegetation and installing predator-proof fencing. Interestingly, studies indicate that sheep grazing can bolster soil health and remain financially viable compared to mechanical mowing over time. Greer's journey exemplifies the promising intersection of solar farming and agriculture.
Brent crude surpassed $110 per barrel as escalating attacks around the Strait of Hormuz and renewed Russia-Ukraine hostilities heightened global supply concerns. WTI also surged, recording weekly gains above 10%. Goldman Sachs warned prices could reach $120 if shipping disruptions worsen, while easing tensions could bring crude towards $80.
Nobody wants to be President in Iran: Trump takes dig at Tehrans leadership; mocks name Mohammad
Nobody wants to be President in Iran: Trump takes dig at Tehrans leadership; mocks name Mohammad
Bangladesh's measles outbreak is a 'real warning'
US reviving shuttered nuclear plants to meet growing electricity demand and to power data centres
The United States is planning to restart three closed nuclear plants to address rising energy needs. These plants were shut down due to high electricity costs but are now sought after for carbon-free energy. Large technology companies are contracting for power from these facilities, ensuring a stable revenue. Restarting these plants will be faster and cheaper than building new reactors.
Before Israel election, a new Netanyahu-Obama clash
Barack Obama recently addressed Israel's treatment of Palestinians, implying moral responsibility lies with the stronger party. He acknowledged the historical persecution of Jews while also recognising the plight of Palestinians. Netanyahu responded to Obama's comments by asserting Israel's claim over its historical homeland. Tensions between Netanyahu and Obama date back to their previous terms.
US air traffic controllers to get 2.8% pay raise under FAA deal
Thousands of US air traffic controllers will receive a 2.8% pay raise retroactive to January 1, under an agreement announced by the Federal Aviation Administration and a union. The raise, effective October 18, follows workforce reform commitments covering time tracking, staffing adjustments and reassignments as the agency tackles persistent controller shortages.
'Getting paid by Putin': Democrats criticise Trump's waiver of sanctions under Lindsey Graham Act
US lawmakers and critics have condemned President Donald Trumps decision to waive key Russia sanctions and tariff provisions under the Lindsey Graham Act, accusing him of siding with Vladimir Putin and betraying Ukraine. The move comes amid a Russian diesel supply deal, rising US fuel prices and Indias concerns over potential tariffs.
Who is the young lady?: Trump cheers yellow cape supporter who ripped protesters out of their seat
A report by Bernstein indicates that the luxury goods industry faces challenges due to reduced Chinese consumer demand. Economic factors such as falling property prices and youth unemployment are contributing to a weakened market. Companies may need to adjust their pricing strategies to meet consumer expectations for affordability and value.
Boeing sales chief McMullen to retire, company memo says
Boeing's global sales and marketing chief Brad McMullen will retire in December and be succeeded by Ryan Weir, currently heading North American sales, according to a memo seen by Reuters. McMullen helped lead the planemaker's commercial recovery after a 2024 mid-air door plug blowout, as Boeing works to regain market momentum.
'This is the true face of Indias youth': Piyush Goyal praises youth at Mumbai Navratri celebrations
AISA president Neha Bora was released early Saturday after being taken into preventive custody ahead of the 'Lehra Do Tiranga' protest march at Connaught Place on Friday. CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke, who was also detained, was arrested under relevant BNSS provisions and will be produced before the SEM court.
INSIGHT-Bangladesh is battling measles. It's a 'real warning' to other nations
Bangladesh is battling to contain the world
US President Donald Trump has waived the application of certain sanctions, restrictions and duties on Russia under the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act of 2026, according to an executive order issued on Saturday. The order outlines a waiver of specified measures provided for under the legislation.
Apple names Meta veteran Scott Tucker as litigation chief in legal team shake-up
Apple has hired former Meta litigation chief Scott Tucker as vice president of global litigation and financial services, strengthening its legal leadership amid mounting antitrust, patent and other lawsuits. The appointment is part of a broader reorganisation under General Counsel Jennifer Newstead, as the iPhone maker faces legal setbacks threatening its services business.
US Stock Market: Energy stocks held up better than most. Exxon rose 2.5 per cent and Chevron added 2.6 per cent. Alcoa rose 2.5 per cent and The Travelers Cos. gained 1.5 per cent after the companies reported quarterly results that topped Wall Street forecasts.
US bond 10-year yields suffer biggest weekly drop in over year. Why is treasury note down?
US bond yield on the benchmark US 10-year Treasury note was unchanged at 5.087 per cent after earlier rising to 5.1334 per cent. The yield on the 30-year bond rose 0.5 basis point to 5.433 per cent after trading earlier at 5.464 per cent.
