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- 1
New research suggests magnetism played a role in the formation of the solar system, potentially influencing how the early cloud of gas and dust collapsed into the sun and planets. The finding adds to debate over what physical forces shaped our cosmic beginnings, and scientists say magnetic fields could help explain the solar system's original structure.
- 2
Speculation over Erling Haaland's future is gathering pace, with The Sun reporting that Real Madrid and Barcelona are monitoring the Manchester City striker amid fears the club could face relegation over its financial case. A possible link to Arsenal is also being widely searched and discussed by fans, though no bid or official move has been confirmed by any club.
- 3Suns owner Mat Ishbia plans to expand his stake in team▼Mat Ishbia plans to expand Suns stake, says team not affected by mortgage-firm woes https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/764
Phoenix Suns governor Mat Ishbia says he intends to increase his ownership stake in the NBA franchise and insists the team is not affected by troubles at his mortgage business, United Wholesale Mortgage. He made the comments at the Suns' media day, moving to reassure fans about the franchise's financial stability heading into the new season.
- 4Premier League: Liverpool edge Bournemouth, City score five▼English Premier League 2026-09-20 Scores. Ended Games: # BOU 0 - 1 # LIV # LEE 0 - 0 # CRY # MNC 5 - 3 # SUN # FUL 1 - 1
Premier League results from Sunday, 20 September 2026: Liverpool won 1-0 away at Bournemouth, Leeds drew 0-0 with Crystal Palace, and Manchester City beat Sunderland 5-3 in a high-scoring game at home. Fulham were level 1-1 with their opponents at full time. Fans are reacting to City's eight-goal thriller and Liverpool's narrow away win.
- 5Reporter uses thermal sensor to show city heat inequalities▼using his iPhone and a thermal sensor to document temperatures in homes, workplaces and public spaces as the heat grippe
A journalist has been using an iPhone and a thermal sensor to document temperatures in homes, workplaces and public spaces during an intense heatwave gripping the city. The readings reveal stark disparities: construction workers labouring in direct sun, delivery riders crossing hot streets, and residents of old, poorly insulated apartment buildings facing dangerous indoor temperatures.
- 6
Tropical Storm Hanna has formed in the Atlantic, while Tropical Storm Fay has weakened to a depression, according to the Sun Sentinel. The two systems mark continued activity in an already busy hurricane season, with forecasters tracking their paths and potential impact on coastal areas. Hanna's formation makes it the season's eighth named storm, drawing attention from residents and officials monitoring the tropics.
- 7Suns governor Mat Ishbia plans to increase his ownership stake●Mat Ishbia plans to expand Suns stake, says team not affected by mortgage-firm woes https://www. nytimes.com/athletic/76
Phoenix Suns governor Mat Ishbia says he is in the process of buying an additional 14 percent of the team, expanding his controlling stake. Speaking at media day, he also insisted the NBA franchise is not being affected by financial troubles at UWM, the mortgage firm where he serves as chief executive. The move would further consolidate his hold on the Suns, and fans and league watchers are weighing what the purchase means for the team's future and his finances.
- 8Sun and Moon May Trigger Earthquakes, Scientists Say▼The Sun And Moon Can Trigger Earthquakes, And Scientists May Finally Know How
Scientists report new findings on how tidal forces from the Sun and Moon can trigger earthquakes. The research reportedly explains the mechanism by which gravitational stresses from these celestial bodies may nudge faults already under strain, setting off quakes. The claim has drawn attention as a potential step forward in understanding earthquake timing.
- 9Japan turns to abandoned golf courses for solar farms▼Japan has no space for solar farms apart from old golf courses
Japan is converting disused golf courses into large-scale solar farms, as the country has almost no free land left for renewable energy projects. Hundreds of golf courses have closed since the 1990s economic bubble, leaving wide, open, sun-exposed sites that suit panels well. Energy commentators see it as a practical answer to Japan's land scarcity and its push to cut carbon emissions.
- 10University of Iowa researcher wins funding to detect solar wind plasma waves▼UI researcher earns funding to improve detection of plasma waves in the solar wind
A University of Iowa researcher has received new funding to improve the detection of plasma waves in the solar wind, the stream of charged particles flowing from the Sun. Better detection of these waves could sharpen understanding of space weather and how solar activity affects satellites and communications systems on Earth.
- 11Phoenix Suns head into media day seeking improvement●What to expect at Suns' NBA media day: Devin Booker, Dillon Brooks looking for improvement https://www.nytimes.com/athle
The Phoenix Suns open their NBA media day with Devin Booker and newly acquired Dillon Brooks expected to address the team's push for improvement after a disappointing stretch. Reporters and fans are watching for updates on roster changes, coaching direction and how the pair plan to lead the Suns back into playoff contention in the Western Conference this season.
- 12Marles defends AI breach reply after meeting Sam Altman●Marles defends AI breach reply; met OpenAI boss Sam Altman
Australia's Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles is defending his response to an AI-related breach, revealing he met OpenAI chief Sam Altman. Reports in News Corp outlets, including the Herald Sun and Cairns Post, highlight scrutiny of how the Defence minister handled the incident and his engagement with one of the world's leading artificial intelligence figures.
- 13Solar Storms Seen as Growing Threat to Power Grids▼Disasters from the Sun: Threats to Power-grids and Digital Infrastructure
Analysts are warning that solar storms pose a serious risk to power grids and digital infrastructure worldwide. A major solar event, similar to historic geomagnetic storms, could damage transformers, knock out electricity for extended periods, and disrupt satellites, communications and internet networks. The discussion highlights gaps in preparedness and calls for stronger protections and forecasting of space weather.
- 14White House App Criticized for Extensive User Tracking●Washington Sun: White House Drove Users to Official App Fraught With Trackers. “No one can say definitively where the us
Reporting by the Washington Sun alleges the official White House app collects excessive user data and shares it with third-party trackers while avoiding federal privacy requirements. The outlet says no one can definitively determine where user data ends up, raising concerns that the White House directed users to an app riddled with covert tracking technology.
- 15Arizona State hockey players ask school to put coach on leave●Arizona State men’s hockey players ask school to place coach Greg Powers on leave
Players on Arizona State University's men's hockey team have asked the school to place head coach Greg Powers on leave, according to The New York Times. The request puts the long-serving coach's position under scrutiny and raises questions about the program's leadership. The university has not detailed the players' specific grievances, and it remains unclear whether administrators will act on the request.
- 16Solar System's First Planets May Have Formed From Fire, Not Ice▼The Solar System’s First Planets Were Made of Fire, Not Ice
A new report from Universe Today claims the Solar System's earliest planets formed in fiery, hot conditions near the young Sun rather than in the cold outer regions long assumed. The idea challenges the standard picture of planet formation, in which rocky worlds built up close to the Sun while icy bodies accumulated farther out. Astronomers and space enthusiasts are weighing what this would mean for theories of how Earth and its neighbours came together.
- 17Phoenix Suns open media day with Booker and Brooks in focus▼What to expect at Suns’ NBA media day: Devin Booker, Dillon Brooks looking for improvement
The Phoenix Suns are holding their NBA media day, with attention on Devin Booker and new acquisition Dillon Brooks as the franchise looks to bounce back from a disappointing season. Questions are expected to centre on how the roster improves defensively and whether Booker can lead a rebuilt supporting cast back into playoff contention in the Western Conference.
- 18
US housing markets are moving in opposite directions, with prices in Chicago rising 5.5% while Dallas recorded a 5% decline. The split highlights how regional conditions, rather than a single national trend, are shaping the market. Buyers and sellers are watching closely to see whether affordable Midwest markets keep gaining while previously hot Sun Belt cities cool.
- 19Las Vegas middle school teaches empathy through art about Oct. 1 shooting▼Las Vegas middle school teaches empathy through art as students learn about Oct. 1 shooting
A Las Vegas middle school is using art lessons to help students learn about the Oct. 1 shooting, the 2017 mass shooting at the Route 91 Harvest festival that killed 58 people. Educators say the program teaches empathy alongside local history, letting students process the tragedy through creative expression. The Las Vegas Sun highlighted the classroom effort.
- 20College Sports Money Debate Calls for Broader Discussion●Money in college sports should be a comprehensive debate
Commentary in the Williamsport Sun-Gazette argues that money in college sports deserves a comprehensive debate. The piece comes amid ongoing national conversation over athlete compensation, name, image and likeness deals, and the financial pressures facing college athletics programs. The writer calls for a fuller discussion of how money shapes the future of college sports rather than piecemeal decisions.
- 21Baltimore approves $1.5 million for employee travel▼Baltimore approved over $1.5M for employee travel this year, from Las Vegas to Hong Kong
The city of Baltimore has approved more than $1.5 million in employee travel spending this year, with trips ranging from domestic destinations like Las Vegas to as far as Hong Kong. The figure, reported by the Baltimore Sun, covers official travel by city staff and is drawing attention as taxpayers and local officials weigh the cost of city-funded trips abroad and across the country.
- 22Baltimore approved over $1.5M for employee travel this year▼SUN: Baltimore approved over $1.5M for employee travel this year, Las Vegas to Hong Kong
The Baltimore Sun reports the city approved more than $1.5 million for employee travel this year, with trips ranging from Las Vegas to Hong Kong. The figure covers city workers' official travel expenses, and the scale of the spending is drawing attention as residents weigh city priorities and budgets.
- 23
Home prices in Gilbert, Arizona, continue to climb even as buyer demand in the local market weakens. Local outlets, including the East Valley Tribune and Gilbert Sun News, report the trend, highlighting the unusual split between rising prices and softening demand. The development will interest buyers and sellers watching whether the East Valley housing market cools.
- 24
A new public art statue has been unveiled in Downtown Jackson, adding a fresh piece to the city's streetscape. Local outlet The Jackson Sun reported the unveiling, which places the artwork in the heart of the downtown district. No details have yet been given about the statue's artist, subject or funding, so reaction from residents and city officials remains to be seen.
- 25Perillo launches second-term bid centered on education and affordability▼Perillo’s bid for 2nd term focuses on education, economic development, affordability
Perillo has announced a bid for a second term, with a campaign platform focused on education, economic development, and affordability. The announcement was reported by The Monroe Sun. The platform signals an emphasis on local schools, job growth, and lowering cost-of-living pressures, though further details of specific policy proposals have not yet been laid out publicly.