FBI says North Korea stole $6 billion crypto from Binance in biggest hack ever
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US judge dismisses Trump lawsuit against Wall Steet Journal over Epstein letter
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Who are the Indian-origin candidates in U.S. midterm elections?
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Trump loses lawsuit against Wall Street Journal over Epstein birthday letter story
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FBI says North Korea behind $6 billion crypto theft from Binance
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Judge dismisses Trump's lawsuit against Wall Street Journal over Epstein birthday book
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UK PM Andy Burnham open to slavery apology, rules out financial reparations
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King to address slavery during Commonwealth speech in Antigua on final leg of Caribbean tour
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Gen Z protests sweep Germany over living costs, education, Frankfurt sees looting
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More than 300,000 people took to the streets, some wearing Halloween costumes, before the demonstrations ended in violence.
Looting erupts in Frankfurt as Gen Z protests draw crowds across Germany
By Kai Pfaffenbach, Tilman Blasshofer and Miranda Murray FRANKFURT/BERLIN, Oct 31 (Reuters) - Hooded rioters looted stores in Frankfurt late on Saturday after tens of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets across Germany's biggest cities to demand better education and lower living costs. The protests followed a wave of Gen Z-led demonstrations across Europe this year. In Serbia, student-led activism helped unseat the country's longtime leader at the ballot box, while protests in France have descended into rioting and looting. The German protests organised by the campaign group Gen Z regelt Gen Z takes charge in German took place in 34 cities including Berlin, Frankfurt and Munich. The group says it opposes compulsory military service and wants greater investment in education as many young Germans struggle with rising costs. In Frankfurt, Germany's financial hub, at least two stores were looted as protests turned violent, with several more damaged and police trying to get the situation under control, according to a Reuters witness. Violent disturbances are continuing, Frankfurt police said on X. In the city centre, windows have been smashed at several shops. Molotov cocktails are also being thrown at the emergency services. We urge all bystanders to avoid the city centre or to leave the area. Official numbers on Saturday afternoon suggested turnout was below the 182,000 participants that organisers initially expected. Police in Frankfurt, Munich and Berlin reportedas many as 18,000 protesters, half the roughly 36,000 on the organisers' website. German authorities said Saturday's demonstrations, which coincide with Halloween festivities, had been largely peaceful, but warned of attempts by extremist groups to exploit the movement. In Hamburg, some barricades had been set on fire. We are here today to fight for peace and freedom, rather than for war and coercion, Gen Z regelt spokesperson Lina Friedrich said in Berlin on Saturday. What matters most to us is better support for the health and education systems. We are against compulsory military service and we are in favour of a fairer distribution of the burden. LUXURY SHOPS BOARD UP WINDOWS Parts of Germany's far-left extremist scene and some groups linked to foreign extremist movements have joined efforts to mobilise support, according to the federal interior ministry. We all have those images from France in our minds looting, burning houses, burning police vehicles, and attacks on police officers, said Roman Poseck, interior minister for the state of Hesse, whose capital is Germany's financial hub, Frankfurt. France must not be held up as a model in this regard. Some businesses across German cities boarded up windows and planned early closures ahead of the demonstrations due to concerns over possible unrest, including along Berlin's luxury Kurfuerstendamm shopping boulevard. Organisers have focused on what they see as the growing pressure on younger generations in Europe's largest economy. The government has offered no response to our concerns other than to continue making cuts and piling further burdens upon us, said Steve, an 18-year-old due to speak at a rally in Munich, addressing Chancellor Friedrich Merz. We will continue to exercise our fundamental right to assemble until you stop ignoring us. Germany has struggled to revive economic growth. The country also faces growing pressure on pensions and public services as baby boomers retire and the working-age population shrinks. Questions have been raised about who is driving the campaign and whether it is genuinely youth-led, given the broad mix of political and civil society groups involved. Germany's national school student umbrella organisation, BSK, has distanced itself from the initiative and plans to hold a separate day of protest on November 20. Sean Baker, a student at the Technical University of Berlin, said he would join the protests on Saturday to call attention to the poor state of buildings on campus. When you go inside and enter the rooms, it looks like an abandoned building, he told Reuters.Yet this is where we're expected to study on a regular basis. (Reporting by Miranda Murray, Timm Reichert, Tilman Blasshofer, Stephan Schepers and Martin Schlicht; Additional reporting by Christoph Steitz; Editing by Ros Russell, Joe Bavier, Alex Richardson and David Gregorio) This article originally appeared on Reuters at https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/gen-z-protests-reach-germany-000319778.html
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Iran, Qatar hold fresh talks as threat of US strikes looms after midterms
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Best and worst states for jobs in the US: Moving to another state for work can be a big decision. A higher salary may look attractive, but job security, living costs, employee benefits and daily travel also matter. A new WalletHub study has compared all 50 US states to find out where workers have the best and worst employment opportunities in 2026.
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One evacuated couple says they crossed minefields in Oleshky in a search for food.
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What changes when the clocks fall back this weekend
Millions of Americans will gain an hour of sleep this weekend when the twice-a-year time change commonly known as daylight savings ends for 2026. Most of the U.S. will fall back an hour when the clocks change at 2 a.m. on Sunday. Here's what to know about what's formally known as daylight saving time as it ends for the year: What is daylight saving time, and why do we have it? Daylight saving time is the period during the year, from March to early November, when the majority of the U.S. operates one hour ahead of standard time. The move effectively saves an hour of daylight from the morning and adds it to the evening during the spring and summer months when the days are the longest. In the fall and winter months, when the days are shorter, the U.S. returns to standard time, with daylight coming earlier in the morning. For example, in Boston on Saturday, before the time change, the sun will rise at 7:16 a.m. and set at 5:39 p.m., according to the National Weather Service . On Sunday, back on standard time, sunrise will be at 6:17 a.m. and sunset will be at 4:37 p.m. The U.S. first adopted daylight saving time in 1918 during World War I as an effort to conserve fuel after Europe implemented its own time change, according to the Congressional Research Service . After the war, Congress repealed the clock switch but gave states the option to continue observing it. During World War II and the 1970s energy crisis, Congress brought year-round daylight saving time to the U.S., again with the goal of reducing energy consumption. These experiments didn't last long. After the war, the U.S. let states and municipalities decide for themselves if they wanted to keep daylight saving time and when to observe it. (Congress didn't establish a uniform start and end for the time change until 1966.) In the '70s, continuous daylight saving time was stopped before reaching the 10-month mark. Will the U.S. move to year-round daylight saving time? Earlier this year, legislation to once again make daylight saving time last all year long cleared a major hurdle in Congress. The bill, called the Sunshine Protection Act, passed the House in July and went to the Senate . The legislation would also let states opt out of daylight saving time altogether before the law takes effect. President Trump, who supports the bill, accused a fellow Republican, Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton, of holding up the legislation . Mr. Trump even posted to social media what he said was Cotton's cellphone number and urged people to call the senator to express their support for the measure. In response, Cotton noted Congress has tried permanent daylight saving time before, only to go back to the twice-yearly time change once Americans experienced absurdly late sunrises in the winter. There is a ticking clock for the Senate to take action on the bill. The legislation and any other bills awaiting approval in Congress are set to expire in early January when the new class of lawmakers elected in Tuesday's midterm elections takes office. If the bill does die, the effort to change daylight saving time will have to start over and be approved by the House and the Senate before it can go to the president. Did the time change today? The time won't change until Sunday. For 2026, the end of daylight saving time comes during the overnight hours after Halloween, giving revelers an extra hour of enjoying late-night costume parties or an extra hour of sleep to recover from their fun. But for parents of young children, the time change can be more of a trick and less of a treat, potentially disrupting their kids' sleep schedules until they adjust. What day and time does daylight saving time end in November 2026? Daylight saving time officially ends at 2 a.m. local time on Sunday, Nov. 1. Americans have been falling back on the first Sunday of November since 2007, when the most recent changes to daylight saving time took effect . A 2005 law moved the end date from the last Sunday of October. Do we lose or gain an hour when daylight saving time ends? Most Americans will gain an hour when daylight saving time ends, making up for the hour they lost when the clocks sprang forward in March. When will daylight saving time start again in 2027? Daylight saving time is set to begin in 2027 on Sunday, March 14, at 2 a.m. local time. The time change starts on the second Sunday of March, which falls on such a late date next year because the month starts on a Monday. In 2026, daylight saving time started on March 8 . The start date was also changed in 2007 to extend the length of daylight saving time, which previously began on the first Sunday of April. Which states don't do daylight saving time? Daylight saving time is observed in every state except for Hawaii and most of Arizona . The Navajo Nation, which is located in part of Arizona, observes the time change to stay on the same time as their communities in the neighboring states of New Mexico and Utah, according to the tribe . The U.S. territories of American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands also don't observe daylight saving time. Will my phone change for daylight saving time automatically? Phones should change overnight to display the correct time if they're set to update automatically. Apple , Google and Samsung have support pages with instructions for changing the clocks on their devices. Carriers like Simple Mobile and Straight Talk have also posted steps online for checking the settings on other phones. This article originally appeared on CBS News at https://www.cbsnews.com/news/daylight-savings-time-ends-2026/
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Rare 1928 Bentley worth seven figures found abandoned in British barn, awaiting authentication
