Financial Times

Japan’s central bank set for pivotal moment on rates

Governor Kazuo Ueda is facing competing pressures from Tokyo and Washington

business  17h ago

Hollywood Reporter

Zack Snyder’s ‘The Last Photograph’: First Reactions

The film, Snyder's first indie production, debuted at the Toronto Film Festival.

entertainment  17h ago

NASA News

APOD: 2026 September 14 – Where Your Elements Came From

APOD Science APOD APOD: 2026 September 14 –… Today’s APOD Archive Submissions Index Search Calendar RSS Education About Discuss   APOD Astronomy Picture of the Day Discover the cosmos! Each day a different image or photograph of our fascinating universe is featured, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer. Where Your Elements […]

science  17h ago

The Guardian

Rise in abuse of election candidates is ‘changing politics’ in England

Electoral Commission finds abuse, particularly of women, minority ethnic and disabled people, is affecting candidates’ behaviourAbuse and intimidation of election candidates is “a serious and growing concern”, the Electoral Commission has said, as a review of this year’s local and mayoral elections in England revealed a surge in threats to those who stood.More than half of the candidates for Labour or Reform UK reported abuse while those most likely to be targeted were women, people from minorit

general  17h ago

Financial Times

Global AI stocks slip on concerns over risks

OpenAI backer SoftBank falls as much as 13% after tech leaders call for slowdown of development

business  17h ago

The Guardian Culture

‘I’ve never been more terrified!’ Carly Rae Jepsen on motherhood, stardom and her horniest album ever

Call Me Maybe made the singer-songwriter famous – but also confused. Who was she? Who was her music for? Fourteen years later, about to release the double album Day and Night, she finally has some answersCarly Rae Jepsen is as bubbly as ever as she comes down for breakfast at Manhattan’s Hotel Chelsea. She’s one of those pop princesses, like Kylie Minogue, whose voice and demeanour remain unchanged whatever the situation. And she feels at home at this New York landmark where, last year, she marr

entertainment  17h ago

Financial Times

Automation is coming for the gig economy

A safety net for people who have fallen out of the formal labour market is being dismantled

business  17h ago

Financial Times

Warsh and Trump on collision course as investors expect Fed to raise rates

Central bank chair under pressure to back warnings on inflation with action despite risking president’s ire

business  17h ago

The Guardian Culture

The desecration of DC: from a giant arch to a nuke-proof bunker, Trump’s legacy-building blingfest is an architectural atrocity

A bloated ballroom, a six-storey military HQ, a helipad-cum-cocktail patio, a gilded angel on a giant arch honouring himself … our architecture critic deplores the decorator-in-chief’s mutilation of WashingtonWhen you have a developer as US president, you might expect some zhooshing up of the capital. A few buildings renovated, maybe some parks replanted. But when you have a megalomaniac builder in charge, things can get out of hand. A decade ago, when Donald Trump was first elected, I asked wha

entertainment  17h ago

Financial Times

A ‘lucky’ chancellor must also be a resolute one

It is crucial to convince the lenders on whom the UK depends that it is being managed by grown-ups

business  17h ago

Financial Times

European capitals barter over Christine Lagarde’s successor at ECB

Eurozone governments are negotiating a ‘grand package’ over three of the central bank’s most senior roles

business  17h ago

Financial Times

Euronext open to ‘big bang’ deal with rival Deutsche Börse

Chief executive Stéphane Boujnah’s comments come as EU officials seek ways to make the bloc’s capital markets more competitive

business  17h ago

Financial Times

Dubai’s $6bn island dream meets the reality of war

Ailing luxury developments on emirate’s man-made archipelago reflect strains on wider real estate sector

business  17h ago

NASA News

An Early Look at Fall Color in Canada

Reds, yellows, and oranges are already sweeping across tundra landscapes in Nunavut.

science  17h ago

Bloomberg Markets

Europe’s Fractured Stock Market Finally Gets a Single Data Feed

Europe’s protracted efforts to turn its much maligned markets into a more attractive proposition for investors reach a momentous juncture Monday: the arrival of a consolidated tape.

business  17h ago

Bloomberg Markets

South Korea’s $1.4 Trillion National Pension Fund Picks New CIO

South Korea’s National Pension Service named Kyuhong Lee as chief investment officer to oversee its $1.4 trillion portfolio, handing him the reins of one of the world’s largest pools of retirement savings after a sharp surge in investment returns in the first half.

business  18h ago

Science Daily

Scientists find how “zombie” cells fuel inflammation as we age

Scientists discovered that aging cells can use malfunctioning mitochondria to unlock inflammatory genes and keep the immune system stuck in a prolonged state of alert. Blocking one part of this process reduced inflammation and improved healthy aging in mice, suggesting a promising new strategy for fighting age-related decline.

science  18h ago

ESPN

Packers left without answers after blowing another lead late

The Packers' late-game woes from last season continued in Week 1 after they blew yet another big lead in Sunday's 39-22 loss to the Vikings.

sports  18h ago

Bloomberg Markets

Pakistan's GasPort on LNG Outlook Amid Hormuz Closure

Pakistan GasPort Chairman Iqbal Z. Ahmed highlights how the closure of the Strait of Hormuz has disrupted LNG supply chains, reshaping Pakistan’s demand outlook. He speaks with Haslinda Amin from the sidelines of 'Gastech Bangkok 2026'. (Source: Bloomberg)

business  18h ago

BBC Sport

Davey reignites international ambitions with Wales

Uncapped Wales scrum-half Megan Davey's international ambitions have been reignited at the age of 26.

sports  18h ago