News archive — Page 22
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Thomas Bullock pupils resume lessons at Letton Hall after school fire
All 240 pupils at Thomas Bullock Primary Academy in Shipdham have resumed classes at Letton Hall after a fire damaged their school on 13 August. They spent seven days learning from home, and the school expects to return to its site in temporary classrooms on 2 November. -
Council approves repair plan for High Wycombe war memorial window
Buckinghamshire Council has approved a repair plan for a First World War memorial window at High Wycombe’s Grade I-listed Guildhall after its lower section began to bow. The plan includes a guard that the High Wycombe Society says could obscure the glass. -
Eight East of England authorities report 67% more road-melting cases
Comparable figures from eight East of England authorities show 55 reported road-melting cases in 2025-26, up from 33 in 2023-24—a 67% rise. Across the region, authorities reported more than 200 cases over four years, according to the BBC. -
Korn Ferry’s fee revenue grows 7% as AMS acquisition tests margins
Korn Ferry’s fiscal 2027 first-quarter fee revenue rose 7% to $756.5 million, extending its growth streak to six quarters; the AMS acquisition closed Sept. 1, 2026. Net income rose 4% to $69 million, but net margin fell to 9.1% from 9.4%, while adjusted EBITDA margin held at 17%. -
Nikola Jokic reportedly plans to stay in Denver as Warriors eye free agents
Kevin O’Connor reports Nikola Jokic plans to stay in Denver on a projected five-year, $360 million deal. Stephen Curry’s two-year, $116 million extension left nearly $20 million on the table to give Golden State flexibility, potentially creating up to $64 million in cap space. -
Broncos beat Rams 30-26 after disputed flag wipes out Wallace’s potential interception
Denver beat the Rams 30-26 after a disputed pass-interference flag against Josh Wallace wiped out a potential late interception with the Broncos trailing 26-23. The call kept Denver’s drive alive, and the team scored the go-ahead touchdown. -
SMU beats Missouri State 34-24 after repeating 2025 game's first three quarters
SMU beat Missouri State 34-24 on Saturday after the teams ended each of the first three quarters with the same score as in 2025: Missouri State led 10-0 after one, before SMU went ahead 14-10 at halftime and 21-10 entering the fourth. -
Itron brings Gen6 meters to Asia-Pacific utilities and raises 2026 outlook
Itron made its Riva S and Riva T IEC electricity meters available to Asia-Pacific utilities on Sept. 22, its first Gen6 device rollout in the region. After second-quarter revenue fell 7% year over year to $563 million, it raised its 2026 outlook. -
nLIGHT director sells 4,452 shares under preset trading plan
nLIGHT director Geoffrey Moore sold 4,452 shares on Sept. 15 for about $171,179, according to an SEC filing. The sale was made under a Rule 10b5-1 plan adopted June 15; Moore retained 85,717 directly held shares, including unvested restricted stock units. -
Broncos beat Rams 30-26 after disputed flag wipes out Wallace’s interception
A disputed pass-interference flag wiped out Josh Wallace’s late interception with Denver trailing 26-23; the Broncos then scored on Bo Nix’s 1-yard run and beat the Rams 30-26. NBC rules analyst Terry McAulay said Wallace should not have been flagged. -
Hufanga's two picks help Broncos erase Rams' 16-point lead in 30-26 win
The Denver Broncos rallied from 16 down at halftime to beat the Los Angeles Rams 30-26. Bo Nix scored the go-ahead touchdown with 47 seconds left, and Talanoa Hufanga returned an interception 66 yards for a touchdown before picking off Matthew Stafford on the final play. -
SK Hynix weighs 2027 Solidigm IPO with a potential $150 billion valuation
Reuters reported Sept. 25 that SK Hynix is evaluating a 2027 U.S. IPO of its NAND subsidiary Solidigm, which could value the business at $150 billion and raise up to $15 billion. Solidigm held initial pitch meetings with investment banks this week. -
66 dead, 69 missing as search for Indonesia ferry victims reaches day 16
The death toll from Indonesia’s Virgo Transport 8 ferry, which capsized on September 13, rose to 66 on Monday, the 16th day of the search. Another 108 people survived and 69 remain missing as divers face leaking fuel and unstable wreckage. -
Visa escrow adjustment trims diluted share count by about 1.104 million
Visa said Sept. 23 it had authorized a $405 million U.S. litigation-escrow deposit on Sept. 18. A related adjustment cut the as-converted Class B share count by about 1.104 million; Visa says the reduction has the same EPS-accretive effect as a Class A buyback. -
FDA approves Lilly’s Olumiant for severe alopecia areata in patients 12 and older
On Sept. 25, the FDA approved Eli Lilly’s once-daily Olumiant (baricitinib) for severe alopecia areata in patients 12 and older, extending its use beyond adults. Its boxed warnings include serious infections, death, cancer, major heart events and blood clots. -
Trump Meets Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei for Dinner as Legal Fight Continues
Trump had dinner Sunday with Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei despite earlier criticism of the company and its legal fight with his administration over the Pentagon’s “supply chain risk” label. He called Amodei “highly respected” but gave no agenda. -
Eagles and Bears set for Monday night game on ESPN at 8:15 ET
Philadelphia visits Chicago on Monday, Sept. 28, for a Week 3 “Monday Night Football” matchup scheduled for 8:15 p.m. ET on ESPN. The Eagles are unbeaten, while the Bears are expected to be without quarterback Caleb Williams because of a hamstring injury. -
Tesla begins Semi deliveries as it targets 50,000-unit annual capacity
Tesla began customer deliveries of its Semi electric truck on Sept. 25, formally entering commercial freight. The truck is designed for a 500-mile range, and management targets annual production capacity of 50,000 units at a new Nevada plant. -
Fetterman urges Democrats to make room for dissent, says he has no reason to join GOP
Pennsylvania Sen. John Fetterman said he has no reason to join Republicans and urged Democrats to make room for dissenting views, citing his support for Israel. He said speculation about his role in the next Senate should wait until after November’s midterms. -
Wadephul's Hague agenda spans EU budget, Ukraine and ICC meetings
German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul travels to The Hague on Monday for talks with Dutch counterpart Tom Berendsen on the next EU budget, military cooperation and support for Ukraine, plus ICC meetings. Both nations resist the Commission’s €1.76 trillion 2028–34 plan. -
Christian Emmanuel Sanon set for Miami trial in Moïse assassination case
Christian Emmanuel Sanon is due to stand trial in Miami Monday over the 2021 assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse. He faces eight charges, including conspiracy to kidnap or kill a person outside the U.S., and has pleaded not guilty. -
Stallone praises Sophia’s fiancé Michael while adjusting to her engagement
Sylvester Stallone said it was hard to see daughter Sophia begin a life of her own after her engagement, but praised fiancé Michael Sheehan as a “stand-up guy.” He told Jimmy Fallon he once dressed as Rambo to scare another man’s daughter’s boyfriend at the father’s request. -
Hufanga's last-play interception caps Denver's 30-26 comeback win over the Rams
The Denver Broncos rallied to beat the Los Angeles Rams 30-26 on Sunday Night Football after gaining just 67 yards in the first half. Bo Nix's late goal-line run put Denver ahead, and Talanoa Hufanga sealed the win with an interception on the final play. -
After one party misses a forum, columnist urges candidates to meet voters
Andrea Granieri argues candidates should meet voters at public forums after one party’s slate was absent from a Sept. 15 League of Women Voters event in Anderson Township, leaving attendees without a chance to hear directly from every candidate. -
Opinion: At Rumpke landfill, wildlife controls killed nearly 170,000 animals since 2008
The Enquirer reports nearly 170,000 animals were killed since 2008 at Rumpke’s Colerain Township landfill in a wildlife-control program conducted with the USDA. Rumpke says about 29 million were instead dispersed; columnist Dennis Doyle argues control serves public health.
