President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says the October 14 attacks damaged 30 energy facilities and left at least 600,000 people without electricity. The terms of Trump’s announced energy ceasefire remain unclear.
Reuters and AP sources describe damage to offices in Dhahran. Saudi Arabia’s energy ministry reported a limited fire and no casualties; a production outage caused by the attack has not been confirmed.
The cost-of-living adjustment will lift the average monthly retirement benefit from $2,095 to $2,170. Each recipient's final payment will depend on their benefit and deductions.
Frieze Week connects Regent's Park with exhibitions at the Barbican and the National Gallery, revealing London's cultural appeal beyond the art market.
Consumer prices rose 0.6% in September, with gasoline accounting for more than half the increase. Annual core inflation also picked up.
From the Habsburgs’ crowns to Klimt’s gold and Schiele’s restless bodies, Vienna’s museums tell a story that moves from imperial splendor to the need to question it.
An FBI agent and a killer face off in Furious, released as Furia in Latin America. What critics admire about the series—and where they see its weaknesses.
The actress pleaded not guilty to two assault charges. Her representative says she experienced a medical emergency, an explanation that has not been established by a court.
Greg Foran’s restructuring targets corporate roles. Kroger aims to reduce bureaucracy and support lower prices, but has yet to identify the affected positions.
The government will expand cyber-defence projects and examine additional legal safeguards and incident reporting. The aim is to preserve human control as AI systems become more autonomous.
The historic covered market was destroyed overnight on October 11–12. No injuries were reported; the loss affects both Parisian heritage and daily life in the Marais.
Vance, Rubio, Newsom, Harris and Buttigieg have reasons to look toward 2028. Their decisions and November's midterms could still reshape the race.
The two American economists are honored for studying how household and business decisions can inform policies to tackle inflation and recessions.
The annual meetings begin on October 12. Their discussions affect businesses through borrowing costs, energy bills and investment decisions.
Care continues in temporary facilities while authorities assess the damage from the October 9 earthquake.
