Cornell tipster speaks out and Supreme Court begins a new term: Morning Rundown
A Cornell student who gave police leads expresses dismay with how the case was handled.
Wednesday, October 28, 2026
45,307 stories
A Cornell student who gave police leads expresses dismay with how the case was handled.
It is good, heartening even, that the Times handled last week’s foiled hijacking with care and caution. Yet somehow, it seems no claim about supposed Israeli perfidy is too stupid, outrageous, or ridiculous to make its way into the Times.
School year is on hold with teachers on strike and other unions threatening to take action.
An enigmatic oil painting bought at an estate sale has broken an auction record after it was confirmed to be the work of a celebrated American surrealist named Gertrude Abercrombie.
The cost of a new fixed-rate mortgage has been rising in recent weeks as lenders face higher costs.
King Charles’ younger brother Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has launched legal action against police in England over his arrest earlier this year on suspicion of misconduct in public office following revelations from the Epstein files in the United States.
Strung several metres overhead, the nets are a low-cost solution in sensitive areas prone to attacks by armed groups.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez called a snap election after facing mounting pressure from mass protests over the country’s housing crisis.
A box of old video games donated to a Goodwill store in Texas turned out to contain a rare 1982 Atari game that collectors had been searching for.
Brazil is heading for another Lula-Bolsonaro showdown. But this time it is Jair Bolsonaro’s eldest son Flávio who stands between leftist President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and another term in power. A Bolsonaro victory would push the region further towards the right, hand US President Donald Trump a powerful ideological ally in its largest country and potentially strengthen Washington’s hand as it seeks to counter China’s influence across the hemisphere.
Nolo has changed from a strong hurricane to a typhoon after it crossed the international date line.
The Joseph Rowntree Foundation says Scotland is on course to miss legally-binding poverty targets "by a wide margin".
Guam’s brown tree snake problem is far stranger than a typical invasive-species story.
A string of security failures across Oman, the UAE and Israel allowed the flydubai co-pilot to get into the cockpit, a Wall Street Journal investigation
Number 1. If your name starts with the letters A, I, J, Q, or Y.
LinkedIn cofounder Reid Hoffman has defended the massive wave of AI infrastructure investment in the United States, arguing that spending on data centers
Grace Groner lived a modest life in Lake Forest, Illinois, despite eventually accumulating a fortune worth more than $7 million.
Meta is letting go of employees from an AI security startup it acquired just months ago.