AI agents are sneaking into US bank accounts as banks scramble to stop them

India Today - Oct 22, 2026

AI agents are sneaking into US bank accounts as banks scramble to stop them

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F1 grid: Starting positions for United States Grand Prix

Oct 24, 2026

F1 grid: Starting positions for United States Grand Prix

F1 returns to the Circuit of the Americas for round 18 as Kimi Antonelli looks to seal the world title

Italian police clash with protesters in Turin

Oct 24, 2026

Italian police clash with protesters in Turin

Police charge against demonstrators in the city's Piazza Castello on Saturday as other protests took place across Italy.

Nearly 1 million chickens killed at egg farm as nation’s largest bird flu outbreak grows

Oct 24, 2026

Nearly 1 million chickens killed at egg farm as nation’s largest bird flu outbreak grows

Losing nearly a million hens could cut egg supplies and drive prices higher

Britain must be ready for war in 1,000 days, Wes Streeting warns

Oct 24, 2026

Britain must be ready for war in 1,000 days, Wes Streeting warns

Wes Streeting has warned that Britain’s adversaries will be ready to attack UK by 2030

English mayors to get new powers and more funding to boost regional growth

Oct 24, 2026

English mayors to get new powers and more funding to boost regional growth

The PM says it will prevent local leaders from having to go ‘cap in hand’ to Whitehall

How to share AI wealth? Neither the US nor Asia has the answer

Oct 24, 2026

How to share AI wealth? Neither the US nor Asia has the answer

On October 18, Anthropic, the artificial intelligence (AI) laboratory preparing one of the largest listings in history, committed 5 per cent of its shares to a public benefit fund. The next day, Elon Musk promised one SpaceX share, next year, for “every kid in America” – about US$10.6 billion for some 73 million children. The offers differ in who holds the shares. Anthropic’s will sit in an entity the company owns, spent on the public’s behalf; Musk’s would land, by a route he has not explained,...

Solar storm delayed a train by 16 minutes in 1848, not 1841: How scientists solved a 155-year-old mystery

Oct 24, 2026

Solar storm delayed a train by 16 minutes in 1848, not 1841: How scientists solved a 155-year-old mystery

A fascinating correction has emerged from the archives concerning a train delay in Exeter. Initially reported incorrectly, researchers have clarified that the incident actually transpired on October 18, 1848. This revelation was achieved through the analysis of railway records and contemporary newspapers, alongside geomagnetic data, which pointed to a significant solar storm influencing the delay during that time.

Ukraine says Starshield back to normal, Musk says Kyiv violated terms

Oct 24, 2026

Ukraine says Starshield back to normal, Musk says Kyiv violated terms

Starshield's problems occurred after US President Donald Trump announced a deal to buy Russian diesel while pressing Kyiv to stop striking Russian oil refineries.

Elon Musk restricted Ukraine’s Starlink access after military ‘violated’ terms

Oct 24, 2026

Elon Musk restricted Ukraine’s Starlink access after military ‘violated’ terms

The episode added to tensions between Kyiv and DC, a relationship already strained by Trump’s reported deal with Moscow on Russian diesel imports

Suspect fired more than 800 rounds as cops arrived at his Texas home leaving one deputy dead

Oct 24, 2026

Suspect fired more than 800 rounds as cops arrived at his Texas home leaving one deputy dead

Deputy Ahmed 'Adam' Sherifi is survived by a wife and a newborn child

Smart TVs could take longer to switch on as UK seeks to follow EU rule

Oct 24, 2026

Smart TVs could take longer to switch on as UK seeks to follow EU rule

Government seeks to cap the power that smart devices, such as TVs, robot vaccum cleaners and air fryers, can use in standby mode

Dallas homeowners lost their $58,150 repair claim after a court ruled they filed too late

Oct 24, 2026

Dallas homeowners lost their $58,150 repair claim after a court ruled they filed too late

A federal appeals court has ruled against Dallas residents who sought over $58,000 from State Farm for water damage from a 2021 freeze, determining that their lawsuit was not filed within the required timeframe of their insurance policy. State Farm had already compensated for initial damages but denied further claims, especially since the homeowners declined additional living costs during property repairs.

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