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- 1Gazans desperate to leave still struggling to depart despite Israeli claims▼Gazans desperate to leave still struggling to do so, even as Israel claims door is open
Israel says its border is open for Gazans wanting to leave, but residents desperate to exit the territory report they are still unable to do so. Practical and administrative obstacles continue to block departures, leaving many stuck despite official assurances that the way out is available.
- 2Ukraine holds Lyman as third battle for the city ends●Despite the fact that the frontlines are still moving in this area, one thing can be said already: The third Battle of L
The third Battle of Lyman is effectively over, with Ukrainian forces prevailing again despite frontlines in the area still shifting. Ukrainian units have eliminated most of the Russian northern salient around the city, with reports that around 250 Russian soldiers were killed or captured in the fighting. Lyman, recaptured by Ukraine in autumn 2022, remains a focal point of Russia's push in the Donetsk region.
- 3US assessment warns Saudi Arabia may still pursue nuclear arms▼Saudi Arabia may still pursue nuclear arms, US assessment warns
A US assessment warns that Saudi Arabia could still seek nuclear weapons despite ongoing diplomatic engagement with Washington. The finding raises questions about the future of non-proliferation in the Gulf, especially as Riyadh continues to insist it would match any Iranian nuclear capability. Analysts say the warning could complicate efforts to conclude a US-Saudi defence and normalisation package.
- 4Russian Parents Mourn Sons Killed in Ukraine, Still Back the War▼Their Sons Are Dying on Battlefields in Ukraine. They Still Back Russia’s War.
A New York Times report profiles Russian families whose sons have been killed fighting in Ukraine, yet who continue to express support for Russia's invasion. The reporting highlights the endurance of pro-war sentiment among grieving parents, shaped by state propaganda, patriotic messaging, and fear of questioning the Kremlin. It underscores how little the mounting death toll has shifted public opinion at home.
- 5Mediators Still Working on Possible Iran-US Deal, Officials Say▼Officials Say Mediators Are Still Working With Iran and the US on a Possible Deal
Officials say mediators are continuing efforts to broker a possible agreement between Iran and the United States. Details of the proposed deal and the state of negotiations have not been disclosed, but the ongoing diplomatic track suggests both sides remain engaged despite earlier tensions. The report was carried by multiple US news outlets, indicating sustained interest in whether the talks can produce a breakthrough.
- 6Mediators push on with U.S.-Iran nuclear deal talks▼Mediators still working on U.S.-Iran deal after Trump rejected latest Tehran proposal
Mediators continue efforts to broker a deal between the United States and Iran after President Donald Trump rejected Tehran's latest proposal. The rejection leaves negotiations unresolved, with intermediaries attempting to bridge remaining differences between the two sides. The exact terms of the rejected proposal and what comes next in the talks remain unclear as diplomatic work continues.
- 7US intel says Saudi Arabia keeping nuclear weapons option open▼‘Nuclear weapons’ option still open for Saudi Arabia, US intel says; senators target Trump deal
US intelligence assessments indicate Saudi Arabia is keeping open the option of acquiring nuclear weapons, even as Washington discusses a civil nuclear cooperation deal with Riyadh. A group of US senators is targeting the Trump administration's proposed agreement, citing proliferation concerns, with the intelligence findings likely to intensify congressional resistance to the deal.
- 8Iran says fully prepared for war but still pursuing diplomacy▼Iran ‘fully prepared’ for war to resume with US but still pursuing diplomacy: Araghchi
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Iran is fully prepared for war with the United States to resume, while insisting Tehran continues to pursue diplomacy. The statement, reported by regional media, underlines the twin track of Iran's posture amid ongoing tensions with Washington over its nuclear programme and regional standoff.
- 9Gaza families remain separated as Israel suspends travel permits●Families and spouses in Gaza are still waiting to be reunited with their loved ones after the Israeli army suspended tra
Palestinian couples from Gaza remain forcibly separated, with families and spouses still waiting to be reunited after the Israeli army suspended travel in and out of the Strip. Reports highlight that border closures have left loved ones divided between Gaza, the West Bank and abroad, with no reunification in sight and no clear timeline for travel to resume.
- 10Survivors still traumatised after Indonesia earthquake●Survivors ‘still traumatised’ after Indonesia quake
Survivors of an earthquake in Indonesia remain deeply traumatised, according to a Straits Times report. Many are still struggling with the psychological aftermath of the disaster, with recovery and mental health support described as ongoing needs in affected communities.
- 11US intelligence says Saudi Arabia still seeks nuclear weapons▼Saudi Arabia still harbours intent to develop nuclear weapons, reveals US intelligence: Report
US intelligence assessments indicate that Saudi Arabia continues to harbour intentions of developing nuclear weapons, according to a report carried by WION. The finding points to Riyadh's persisting interest in nuclear arms despite ongoing diplomatic discussions about regional security and potential agreements with the United States. The revelation raises questions about nuclear proliferation in the Middle East and how Washington will respond to its Gulf ally's ambitions.
- 12Iran says it is ready for 'doomsday war' as Trump rejects cease-fire▼Iran ready for 'doomsday war' after Trump rejects cease-fire proposal — but still wants peace: Tehran negotiator
A Tehran negotiator said Iran is prepared for what he called a 'doomsday war' after Donald Trump rejected a cease-fire proposal, while stressing that Iran still wants peace. The statement signals escalating rhetoric between Tehran and Washington, with talks over ending hostilities at a standstill even as Iranian officials insist they are not seeking wider conflict.
- 13Trump rejects Iran's conditional ceasefire proposal●Trump rejects Iran's conditional ceasefire proposal, WSJ reports, as Saudi coalition intercepts projectiles
President Trump has rejected a conditional ceasefire proposal from Iran, according to a Wall Street Journal report, while the Saudi-led coalition said it intercepted projectiles launched toward the kingdom. The twin developments point to an escalating standoff between Washington, Tehran and Saudi Arabia, with no sign of an imminent de-escalation.
- 14Iran Still Awaits Official US Response on Cease-Fire Offer●Iran Still Awaits ‘Official’ U.S. Response Despite Trump’s Rebuff of Cease-Fire Offer
Iran says it has received no official response from Washington to its cease-fire proposal, even after President Donald Trump dismissed the offer. Tehran is waiting for a formal signal through diplomatic channels before deciding its next steps, while the Trump administration's public rebuff has deepened uncertainty over prospects for de-escalation between the two countries.
- 15Deadly floods hit Nepal tourism at peak season start●‘Still a lockdown’: Deadly floods hit Nepal tourism as peak season begins https://www. aljazeera.com/news/2026/9/28/s ti
Nepal's tourism sector is facing severe disruption as deadly floods strike just as the Himalayan country enters its peak trekking and travel season. Authorities are assessing damage while around a million people have been affected, and operators describe the situation as feeling like a lockdown, with travellers cancelling trips to a nation still recovering from devastating floods.
- 16Gazan children return to school with war still looming●Gazan children are returning to school but war is still front of mind By Caitlin Kelly Children are returning to schools
Children in Gaza are going back to schools and makeshift education facilities, but the effects of the war remain visible in their studies and daily lives. Reporting by Caitlin Kelly for ABC News highlights how students and teachers are trying to resume learning while the conflict continues to weigh heavily on young minds, with damaged buildings and trauma shaping the return to classrooms.
- 17Iran's Araghchi says ready for 'doomsday war' but open to diplomacy▼Iran’s Abbas Araghchi Says Iran Is Ready for Doomsday War, Still Open to Diplomacy: 16 outlets compared
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Iran is prepared for a 'doomsday war' while insisting Tehran remains open to diplomatic negotiations. The remarks, reported across 16 outlets, pair hardline military rhetoric with an offer to keep talking, reflecting Tehran's effort to deter adversaries without fully closing the door on a negotiated settlement.
- 18As bombs keep falling, doubts grow over diplomacy▼The bombs are still falling. Does diplomacy even work?
Commentary is questioning whether diplomatic efforts can actually end ongoing conflicts, as bombing campaigns continue despite negotiations and international pressure. The debate centres on whether talks and peace initiatives carry any real weight when military action persists, with many arguing that diplomacy is being ignored or failing outright.
- 19Powerful hurricanes head toward Hawaii and Mexico▼Powerful hurricanes are still moving towards Hawaii and Mexico | Nation and World | News
Two powerful hurricanes are still moving toward Hawaii and Mexico, prompting residents and officials in both regions to monitor forecasts and prepare for possible impacts. Coverage is focused on the storms' projected paths and the threat they pose to coastal communities, with updates expected as conditions develop.
- 20Oil Price Fears Rise Over Strait of Hormuz Tensions●⚡ NEWS Oil Price Volatility and Inflation Risks Amid Hormuz Tensions Energy experts warn that disruptions in the Strait
Energy experts are warning that disruptions to shipping lanes in the Strait of Hormuz could send oil prices surging, potentially reigniting global inflation. The concerns centre on energy security, with the strait a critical artery for global oil shipments. Commentators are weighing how renewed tensions there could ripple through fuel costs and wider price stability worldwide.
- 21
The trending term refers to news coverage of a summit between the United States and China. According to the headline from Well News, the meeting ended with relations between the two countries described as being on solid ground, though officials reportedly acknowledged that much work remains to be done. The evidence consists of a single headline, so there is little detail available about what was discussed or how commentators are reacting. Broader public sentiment and specifics of the agreements, if any, are not clear from the posts.
- 22Next Crewed Boeing Starliner Flight Delayed Until 2028▼Next Crewed Boeing Starliner Flight Not Until 2028
Boeing's Starliner spacecraft is not expected to carry astronauts again until 2028, according to a new report. The delay marks another setback for the troubled program, which has faced propulsion problems and cost overruns since its first crewed flight in 2024 left astronauts stranded aboard the International Space Station for months. Boeing has already taken substantial losses on the program, and the timeline raises fresh questions about the company's future role in NASA's commercial crew efforts alongside SpaceX.
- 23Five men in RAF Fairford case released on bail●WATCH: Counter Terror Police statement on the five men in the RAF Fairford case being released on bail - They still rema
Counter-terrorism police have confirmed that five men arrested in connection with the RAF Fairford case have been released on bail while investigations continue. In a statement, officers said the suspects remain under investigation and warned that such activity may be carried out by proxies for a foreign state, often for financial gain. The case has drawn significant attention amid ongoing concerns about foreign-directed activity in the UK.
- 24Strokes in young adults nearly doubled over three decades●"Most people don’t worry about their cardiovascular health until they get older. But strokes, one type of cardiovascular
A new study finds strokes in young adults are steadily rising, nearly doubling over the past three decades, even though most people only worry about cardiovascular health later in life. Commenters sharing the finding are urging younger people to pay attention to stroke risk factors early rather than assuming heart and vascular disease is an older person's problem.
- 25Hurricane Nolo threatens Hawaii as Hurricane Polo nears Baja●Hurricane Nolo still threatens Hawaii as Mexico's Baja braces for major Hurricane Polo https://www.theguardian.com/us-ne
Two Pacific hurricanes are prompting warnings on opposite sides of the ocean. Hurricane Nolo remains a threat to Hawaii, with officials watching its track toward the islands, while Mexico's Baja California peninsula is bracing for a major landfall from Hurricane Polo. Residents in both regions are being urged to monitor forecasts and prepare for strong winds, heavy rain and coastal flooding.
- 26Heathrow's third runway delayed to 2039▼NEW: Heathrow’s third runway has been delayed and won’t be completed until 2039 [ @Telegraph ]
Heathrow's long-planned third runway has reportedly been delayed and will not be completed until 2039, according to the Telegraph. The project has faced years of legal, planning and funding challenges, and the new timeline pushes back when the UK's busiest airport could expand capacity. Reactions are likely to focus on whether the delay undermines Britain's growth and connectivity ambitions.
- 27Moments of joy documented amid the destruction in Gaza●🚨Amid the destruction, people in Gaza still find moments of joy. A scene from Gaza filmed just hours ago, documented by
Journalist Hind Khoudary has documented a scene in Gaza, filmed within hours of posting, showing people finding moments of joy amid widespread destruction. The footage is being shared as a rare glimpse of resilience and everyday life for residents living through the Israel-Palestine conflict, drawing attention to human moments alongside the devastation.
- 28US Military Sites Still at Risk After Foiled Plot, Ex-Terror Chief Warns▼US Military Sites Still at Risk After Foiled Plot, Ex-Terror Chief Says
A former terrorism chief says US military installations remain vulnerable despite the recent disruption of an alleged plot against them. The warning suggests the foiled scheme may be part of a broader threat, with officials urged to keep security measures at a high level even after the immediate danger was apparently neutralised.
- 29Hurricane Polo Bears Down on Mexico's Baja California▼Mexico's Baja California braces for major Hurricane Polo as Hurricane Nolo still threatens Hawaii
Hurricane Polo is strengthening into a major storm as it approaches Mexico's Baja California peninsula, prompting residents and officials to prepare for potential landfall with damaging winds and heavy rain. Meanwhile, in the Pacific, Hurricane Nolo continues to pose a threat to Hawaii, keeping emergency services there on alert as both storms track across the region.
- 30Coal still supplies a third of world electricity in 2024▼Where does the world's electricity come from? In 2024, coal still produced about a third of it (34%), while wind and sol
New figures on global electricity generation show coal remained the largest source in 2024, producing about 34% of the world's power, while wind and solar together reached 15%, up from just 4% a decade earlier. The data, presented as charts mapped onto the world map, are drawing attention to the slow pace of the energy transition despite rapid renewables growth.
- 31Khanna to introduce AI safety bill banning recursive systems▼Khanna to introduce AI safety bill with ban on 'recursive' technology until safeguards exist
US Congressman Ro Khanna is preparing to introduce an AI safety bill that would ban the development of 'recursive' artificial intelligence — systems that improve themselves — until adequate safeguards exist. The proposal adds to a growing debate in Washington over how to regulate advanced AI, with lawmakers weighing innovation against risks from systems that could evolve beyond human oversight.
- 32Global gas shortage may last until summer 2027●Global gas shortage could last at least until summer 2027 — OilPrice
OilPrice reports that the world's gas supply crunch could persist for years, with analysts warning the shortage may last until at least the summer of 2027. The shortfall is tied to tight liquefied natural gas supplies and slow additions of new export capacity, keeping prices and energy security concerns elevated for importers in Europe and Asia.
- 33Israeli artillery hits Al-Mansouri in southern Lebanon●Breaking | Israeli artillery shells the town of Al-Mansouri, southern Lebanon, with internationally prohibited white pho
Reports from southern Lebanon say Israeli artillery shelled the town of Al-Mansouri, with claims that white phosphorus munitions were used. White phosphorus is restricted under international law because of the severe burns it causes, and its alleged use has drawn repeated condemnation from human rights groups. The report comes amid ongoing cross-border exchanges between Israel and Hezbollah-linked areas of Lebanon, which have displaced residents and raised fears of a wider conflict.
- 34Mexico Braces for Hurricane Polo as Nolo Nears Hawaii●Mexico's Baja California braces for Hurricane Polo as Hurricane Nolo still threatens Hawaii https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https
Hurricane Polo is bearing down on Mexico's Baja California Peninsula, with authorities warning of storm surge and flooding as residents prepare for landfall. Meanwhile, Hurricane Nolo continues to threaten Hawaii, keeping Pacific communities on alert. Two simultaneous Pacific storms are drawing attention as both Mexico and Hawaii face potential storm damage and emergency responses.
- 35U.S. Stocks Rise to End Volatile Week▼U.S. Stocks Rise To End Volatile Week https://www.wsj.com/finance/stocks/u-s-stocks-rise-to-end-volatile-week-c8b2dc82?m
U.S. stock markets closed higher on Friday, capping a week of sharp swings between gains and losses. The Wall Street Journal reports the rebound ended days of volatility that kept investors on edge. Traders are weighing the choppy session against broader questions about the economy and interest rates, with the week's whiplash drawing attention from market watchers worldwide.
- 36Israeli election polls diverge sharply ahead of Knesset vote▼Knesset polls vary wildly, outcome still in question as election approaches
Opinion polls ahead of Israel's upcoming Knesset election are showing widely divergent results, leaving the likely outcome uncertain. With surveys differing on party support and potential coalition scenarios, analysts and voters are watching closely as campaigning intensifies and the vote approaches.
- 37EU champions multilateralism and UN reform at UNGA 2026▼UNGA 2026: EU pushes multilateralism, international law and UN reform
At the 2026 United Nations General Assembly, the European Union is presenting a platform centred on strengthening multilateralism, upholding international law, and reforming the UN. The bloc is positioning itself as a defender of the rules-based international order, with EU diplomatic messaging at the assembly emphasising institutional renewal at the world body.
- 38Trump Blasts UN Over Christian Persecution and Gender Surgery●Christians Persecuted, Kids Mutilated — Trump Blasts the UN
Donald Trump has sharply criticized the United Nations, accusing it of ignoring the persecution of Christians worldwide and endorsing practices he describes as the mutilation of children, in remarks being widely circulated by commentators focused on religious freedom and human rights. Supporters are echoing his claims, while the comments add to ongoing debate over the UN's record on protecting religious minorities and children's rights.
- 39Ukraine deploys ground robots behind Russian lines in Operation Vivaldi●⚡ NEWS Ukraine Deploys Combat Robots Behind Russian Lines Ukraine conducted Operation Vivaldi, utilizing heavy drones to
Ukraine says it carried out Operation Vivaldi, using heavy drones to deliver unmanned ground combat robots some 10 kilometres behind Russian lines. The operation is being described as a first in modern warfare, pointing to a new phase in which robotic systems operate deep in contested territory rather than only at the front. Observers see it as a sign of how quickly drone-delivered robotics are changing battlefield tactics in the war.
- 40Two Years After Hurricane Helene, Survivors Still Rebuilding▼Two years later, Helene survivors are still rebuilding lives
Two years after Hurricane Helene struck, survivors are still working to rebuild their homes and lives, according to news coverage marking the anniversary. Reports highlight the slow pace of recovery for communities affected by the storm, with many residents continuing to face displacement and unfinished repairs as the second anniversary passes.
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