News archive — Page 7
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Trump administration finalizes rule rolling back LGBTQ students' Title IX protections
The Trump administration finalized a rule Monday rolling back Biden-era Title IX protections for LGBTQ students. Education Secretary Linda McMahon said it reflects court orders; opponents say it will weaken safeguards and recourse for sexual-assault survivors. -
Euractiv to relaunch as Rapporteur amid EU news competition
Euractiv will relaunch Tuesday as Rapporteur, CEO René Moerland told staff Monday, amid intensifying competition for comprehensive EU-politics coverage. He said the rebrand signals a commitment to journalism, with a focus on European decision-making. -
Stallone calls ‘Tulsa King’ Season 4 newcomer dangerous and unpredictable
Sylvester Stallone says a mysterious newcomer will add to the dangers facing Dwight Manfredi when “Tulsa King” returns to Paramount+ on Oct. 16. He describes the character as dangerous and unpredictable; tensions with New York gangs and FBI agent Musso are also set to intensify. -
Missouri's defense falters on big plays and missed tackles in 31-24 loss
Missouri lost 31-24 at Mississippi State, allowing nearly 500 total yards and three explosive plays despite forcing a turnover. The Tigers missed 13 tackles; Fluff Bothwell ran for 122 yards on 25 carries and forced nine missed tackles, per Pro Football Focus. -
Alito recuses himself from Supreme Court review of Exxon-Suncor climate suit
Justice Samuel Alito will not join the Supreme Court’s Oct. 5 hearing on Exxon Mobil and Suncor Energy’s bid to end a Boulder officials’ lawsuit alleging the firms helped fuel climate change. The case could determine the fate of dozens of similar state and local suits. -
Trump administration asks Supreme Court to lift block on prison gender-care limits
The Trump administration asked the Supreme Court to freeze a lower-court order blocking restrictions on gender-affirming care in federal prisons while litigation continues. The policy halts surgeries, hormones and social accommodations but allows mental health therapy. -
Netanyahu's team has not reviewed full submarine inquiry file
Netanyahu appears unlikely to contest findings of the Case 3000 state inquiry: his team has not reviewed the full allegations file or submitted a witness list before the final stage begins Nov. 1. A 2024 interim warning said his conduct endangered national security. -
Yue Cao sentenced to 10 years over scheme prosecutors say moved about $2 million
Former bank analyst Yue Cao received 10 years in federal prison and five years of supervised release after a jury convicted him on 15 counts. Prosecutors said he secretly enrolled elderly customers in online banking and moved about $2 million without authorization. -
Trump to announce $15 billion Iowa steel project, which White House says will be largest
Trump will announce a $15 billion steel plant in Iowa. The White House says the mill is due to start production in 2030 and create over 2,000 U.S. jobs; at full buildout, annual output is expected to reach 10 million tons, more than any U.S. mill. -
Andrew Bailey says he is leaving FBI co-deputy role for family in Missouri
Andrew Bailey says he is resigning as FBI co-deputy director and leaving the bureau to return to his family in Missouri. He thanked President Donald Trump, Attorney General Todd Blanche and FBI Director Kash Patel for the opportunity; Patel praised his service. -
New 'The Mummy 4' photos show Weisz and Fraser reunited on set
New London set photos show Rachel Weisz returning as Evelyn O’Connell in The Mummy 4 and reuniting with Brendan Fraser nearly 25 years after their last film together. John Hannah and Oded Fehr also return; the film is scheduled for Oct. 15, 2027. -
Nvidia's $150 billion buyback authorization lifts remaining capacity to $235 billion
Nvidia authorized $150 billion in additional share repurchases, bringing its remaining buyback capacity to $235 billion. It expects to use that capacity through fiscal 2028; the company bought back about $39 billion in the first two quarters of fiscal 2027. -
Realty Income's monthly dividend may help retirees who rely on it
Realty Income, a real estate investment trust with a recently reported 5.9% dividend yield, pays monthly; the article says that schedule may help retirees relying heavily on the stock, but may matter little to investors whose dividend income comes from a range of stocks. -
Raoni Barcelos says he is doing well after UFC Vegas 121 hospitalization
Raoni Barcelos said Monday he is “doing great” after losing to Raul Rosas Jr. at UFC Vegas 121 and being hospitalized when he lost consciousness in the fifth round. The UFC said Saturday night that Barcelos was stable, alert and responsive, with full movement. -
Judge rules election changes can't be a condition of local counterterrorism funds
Judge Amir Ali barred the Trump administration from conditioning local counterterrorism funds on election-administration changes. DHS had announced it would withhold 20% of related grant funding until governments adopted measures favored by the administration. -
Arizona fraternity chapter restricted in probe over alleged live-goldfish hazing
The University of Arizona has restricted its Sigma Tau Gamma chapter to essential business meetings while investigating allegations that new members were forced to consume large amounts of alcohol and live goldfish, and faced degradation and threats, in fall 2025. -
SEC says Tennessee’s late onside kick required a five-yard penalty and replay
The SEC said Tennessee’s onside kick against Texas with 1:22 left Saturday was incorrectly officiated: the ball was kicked from behind the 35-yard line and the kicker moved after the ready signal, requiring a five-yard penalty and replay. -
Julian Sayin accounts for five TDs in Ohio State’s 42-19 win over Illinois
Julian Sayin completed 27 of 36 passes for 367 yards and four touchdown passes, then added a rushing score as Ohio State beat Illinois 42-19 in its Big Ten opener. He threw no interceptions; the Buckeyes converted 8 of 12 third downs and all four red-zone trips. -
Netanyahu says Arab states backed reports he calls false about Oct. 7 warnings
Benjamin Netanyahu denied reports that Egypt and the UAE warned him before Hamas’s Oct. 7 attack, calling them false and alleging Arab states backed them to topple his government; he said he had not met or spoken with Abbas Kamel beforehand. -
Dorit Kemsley says PK managed finances as utility bills went unpaid
Dorit Kemsley says estranged husband Paul “PK” Kemsley controlled their finances and left her unaware of unpaid utilities. In a court filing, she says she learned in February 2026 that gas service at their former home was scheduled for shutoff; a payment by PK prevented it. -
Dallas' defense made key plays in Brazil, but Cowboys still lost to Ravens
Dallas lost to Baltimore in Brazil, but this analysis says two defensive fourth-down stops set up touchdowns, and the unit forced a three-and-out with a 28-24 lead in the fourth quarter. It was outplayed overall and let Baltimore reach field-goal range with seven seconds left. -
Morgan Wallen’s “Last Thing You Need” opens No. 4 in sales, No. 50 in country
Morgan Wallen’s “Last Thing You Need,” one of six singles for Grand Theft Auto VI: The Album, debuts at No. 4 on Billboard’s Digital Song Sales chart; Luminate reports 2,400 purchases. It opens at No. 50, the last spot, on Hot Country Songs. -
Cubs’ top-ranked offense could fuel a 2026 World Series run
The Cubs open the 2026 postseason against the Padres tomorrow with MLB’s top-ranked offense—first in runs, slugging and OPS—but one of its weakest pitching staffs. SB Nation argues their bats could carry Chicago to the World Series if the offense performs at its best.
