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US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has withdrawn from a major climate case, reversing an earlier decision to take part. The move comes amid scrutiny over potential conflicts of interest surrounding the justice. The reversal is drawing attention to ethical questions facing the Supreme Court and to the stakes of the climate litigation, which could have significant consequences for environmental regulation in the United States.

US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has recused himself from a major climate change case before the court, CNN reports. The move means only eight justices will weigh the dispute, raising the possibility of a 4-4 split that would leave lower-court rulings in place. No reason for the recusal has been given, and the development is drawing attention because the case could shape US climate policy.

US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has recused himself from a major climate case amid scrutiny over his holdings in oil stocks. The decision removes him from proceedings with potentially far-reaching consequences for climate regulation, and it has renewed debate over the ethical standards and financial disclosure rules governing Supreme Court justices.

US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito will not take part in the first case of the new term, a major climate dispute, reversing his earlier refusal to recuse. The decision follows calls from progressive critics who pointed to his stock holdings in oil companies as a conflict of interest. The move is drawing attention to ethics questions surrounding the justices and could affect how the climate case is decided.

US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito will not hear a major case that could affect his personal investments in oil and gas companies. The decision means the case will go forward without him, leaving the remaining eight justices to decide an issue in which Alito holds a disclosed financial stake.

US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has recused himself from a pending climate case before the Court, according to a news report. The move means only eight justices will consider the matter, raising the possibility of a 4-4 split. No detailed explanation for the recusal was given in the report, and reaction so far has focused on what his absence could mean for the outcome.

US Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito has recused himself from a major climate change case before the court, according to a report by the Washington Examiner. The move leaves the justices potentially split eight ways on a dispute with significant implications for US climate policy. No detailed reason for the recusal has been widely reported, and observers are watching closely to see how the case will proceed without him.

A former CIA officer has published a novel alleging serious dysfunction within the agency's deep-cover operations. The Washington Post highlighted the book, which draws on the author's intelligence background to portray internal failures in how undercover officers are run. The novel is drawing attention as a rare insider account of covert work, blurring the line between fiction and exposé, with readers and reviewers weighing how much reflects reality.

Officials have issued a travel alert warning that a storm battering the East Coast could keep disrupting airports into next week. Travelers are being told to expect delays and cancellations and to check with airlines before heading to the airport as conditions persist across the region.

Spanish filmmaker Gonzalo Suárez is the subject of renewed attention in Spain, with El País publishing a photo essay tracing his life and work in images. Suárez, director of films such as Remando al viento, is regarded as one of the most distinctive voices of Spanish cinema, and the retrospective is drawing readers to revisit his career and legacy.

Independent Chilean outlet Radio Temblor is urging immediate action to defend the Alerce Costero, the coastal larch forests of southern Chile, publishing a piece titled 'Defendamos el Alerce Costero YA!'. The alerce, one of South America's longest-lived trees, faces threats from logging and habitat loss, and the outlet is calling on readers to support independent media coverage of the issue.

El Estrecho de Gibraltar, el brazo de mar que separa España de Marruecos, aparece en las tendencias de búsqueda en España. El motivo visible es una noticia de Diario de Sevilla sobre el peculiar catamarán 'Hodor', que está cruzando el Estrecho rumbo al Caribe. Los buscadores registran alrededor de mil consultas sobre el término. Más allá de esta travesía, no queda claro en las publicaciones recogidas si hay otros acontecimientos en la zona que estén impulsando el interés de los usuarios.

The Federal Reserve's bond purchases have pushed the 10-year Treasury yield across the 5.23% mark, while the dollar added two points on the BBDXY index to 1,218. Gold closed up 54 cents and silver gained $1.00, and the yuan strengthened. Analysts note Bitcoin continues trading within this environment of shifting rates and currency moves.

Scientists and commentators are explaining how El Niño acts as a mini, sudden form of climate change on top of the slower, longer-term warming already under way. The current El Niño event is prompting discussion of how it will affect weather, temperatures and extreme conditions around the world in the coming months.

Manchester City have been warned by English football's regulatory authorities, according to a report by Spanish sports newspaper Marca. The report, dated 30 September 2026 and covering the Premier League, does not detail the grounds for the warning in the information available. The news is circulating among football followers tracking regulatory matters affecting the club.