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- 1Conversations app drops Google Play and goes free●Breaking Up with Google Play: Why Conversations Is Now Free
Developer Daniel Gultsch has announced that Conversations, the popular open-source XMPP chat app for Android, is no longer distributed through Google Play and is now available free of charge. In his announcement he explains the reasons for leaving Google's store, and the move is drawing wide discussion among open-source and privacy-minded users.
- 2SpaceX Holds Launch Rehearsal Ahead of Starship Flight 14●SpaceX Conducts Launch Rehearsal ahead of Starship Flight 14
SpaceX has carried out a full launch rehearsal at its Starbase facility in Texas as it prepares for the fourteenth test flight of its Starship rocket. The rehearsal, reported by spaceflight outlet NASASpaceflight, marks a key step in final preparations, and attention is now turning to when the next Starship launch attempt will take place.
- 3Universal Films Racking Up Huge Box Office Earnings in 2026▼Universal Movies Have Made a Looooot of Money in 2026 https://gizmodo.com/universal-movies-have-made-a-looooot-of-money-
Universal's movie slate is generating exceptionally strong box office revenue in 2026, according to a Gizmodo report making the rounds among film and entertainment watchers. The studio's releases this year have performed remarkably well commercially, prompting discussion about its dominance at the multiplex and what it means for the broader studio landscape.
- 4Drone strike on Darfur court gathering kills at least 35●In # Darfur , # Sudan wurden mindestens 35 Menschen getötet, als eine Gerichtsversammlung mit Drohnen angegriffen wurde.
At least 35 people were killed in Darfur, Sudan, when a drone strike hit a gathering at a court. A rights group has blamed the Sudanese army for the attack. The strike adds to mounting civilian casualties in Sudan's ongoing war and is drawing international condemnation.
- 5Earth's atmosphere has gotten less dusty, puzzling scientists●In a mysterious reversal, Earth’s atmosphere has gotten less dusty
Researchers report that the amount of dust in Earth's atmosphere has declined, a reversal of the long-term trend. The shift is described as mysterious, with the causes not yet fully understood. Dust affects climate, weather patterns and air quality, so scientists are paying close attention to what is driving the change and what it could mean for warming.
- 6What science actually knows about CTE●The CTE conversation: What science actually knows (and what we don’t)
A new examination of chronic traumatic encephalopathy lays out what researchers actually know about the brain disease linked to repeated head impacts, and where the science remains unsettled. The piece reviews current evidence on diagnosis, causes and prevalence, while acknowledging open questions that persist despite widespread public concern about CTE in contact sports.
- 7Waltz says US discussed Iran war dealings with China●Amb. Mike Waltz says the U.S. had conversations with China about dealings in Iran war
Ambassador Mike Waltz says the United States held conversations with China regarding dealings connected to the Iran war. The remarks point to diplomatic contact between Washington and Beijing over Iran-related matters during the conflict. Further details about the content or outcome of those discussions were not provided.
- 8Researchers forge 1024-bit RSA signatures at near-SNFS speed●Forging 1024-bit RSA signatures in nearly SNFS time [pdf]
A new cryptography paper describes a method for forging 1024-bit RSA signatures in time close to that of the Special Number Field Sieve, the best known algorithm for factoring such keys. The result suggests 1024-bit RSA, still found in older systems, offers less security margin than assumed, renewing calls to migrate to 2048-bit keys or elliptic-curve alternatives.
- 9UN designates September 29 as International Day for Universal Access to Information●UN declares Sep 29 as International Day for Universal Access to Information - JURIST - News
The United Nations has officially declared September 29 as the International Day for Universal Access to Information. The designation recognises the public's right to seek and receive information held by public bodies, a right seen as central to transparency, accountability and informed civic participation. Observers note it underscores growing international commitment to open government and press freedom.
- 10Universal finally brings long-awaited horror stories to life●Cultural chills The horror stories Universal is finally bringing to life Eve Chen https:// tinyurl.com/2c2569pg @USATODA
USA Today reporter Eve Chen reports that Universal is finally adapting horror stories it has long held in reserve, a move fans of the studio's classic monster legacy are greeting with excitement. Discussion centres on which culturally resonant horror properties are being revived and how Universal will translate them for modern audiences.