Ukraine says new Starlink restrictions have disrupted military operations, according to The Verge and NBC News. CBC News reports experts say the restrictions would hamper Ukraine's war effort, though the country can adapt. France 24 says Ukraine is struggling with Starlink and U.S. satellite data as missiles hit Kyiv.
← News archive
October 2026 news
The Guardian reports that a book about Palestine by Alana Hadid and Jenan Matari was pulled from Random House before its release.
The Hindu reports that sources identified the FlyDubai co-pilot who nearly crashed a plane as an Omani national flagged over extremism concerns. The outlet also reported that extremist concerns had emerged over the co-pilot.
The Guardian reports a restriction affecting Starshield and examines how it may affect Ukraine. The New York Times explains Starshield as a military-grade satellite internet service that Ukraine relies on.
Al Jazeera reports that fighting in Yemen is intensifying. France 24 reports that the Houthis say they seized a new strategic area.
The New York Times reports that Texas schools are adding police officers to campuses and that some students are facing serious charges. Its Spanish-language article says that, for certain students in Texas, a minor infraction can lead to criminal charges.
Euronews reports that Mont Blanc now stands at 4,807.47 metres after rising by almost two metres. France 24 reports that the mountain is nearly two metres taller than in 2023.
A Financial Times FirstFT headline says Marine Le Pen is gearing up for an EU fight. The supplied summary gives no further details about the fight.
The Guardian reports that Chancellor John Healey said banks are part of the “jewel in the crown” of the UK economy, amid speculation about budget taxes.
The Japan Times reports that Saudi Arabia’s crown prince faces a Houthi menace in what it calls one of his biggest crises. The Financial Times examines what is at stake in the Saudi-Houthi conflict, but its headline provides no further details.
Al Jazeera reports that Albania's Ministry of Justice was on fire as education protesters rioted. An earlier Al Jazeera report said a fire had erupted at the Education Ministry as protests entered their third day; the headlines identify different ministries and do not clarify whether the incidents are connected.
The New York Times reports that Burnham pledged to back Zelensky as Trump’s support for Ukraine wavered. BBC News published a video asking why Zelensky’s meeting with Burnham matters.
BBC Turkish reports that a father was acquitted in the abuse case involving Hifa İkra, who was found dead with her mother.
The Guardian reports that new UK sanctions powers will enable action against supporters of illegal Israeli settlements. Its headline gives no further details about the powers.
France 24 reports that the government took control of what it calls Turkey’s most-watched news channel. The New York Times reports that Turkey raided a pro-opposition TV station.
The New York Times says Trump has handed victories to Putin, who offers more war in return. CNBC reports that Trump's diesel deal with Russia equals less than two weeks of U.S. demand.
The New York Times reports that Indian protesters described rough treatment by police. In an earlier report, the newspaper described a sea of protesters flowing through India's capital after lockdown.
BBC Turkish examines what is known about a reported “headscarf ban” in Azerbaijan. The article also discusses reactions in Turkey.
BBC Sport examines whether the European Women's World Cup play-offs are working.
ABC News reports that an Irish public-sector strike led to school closures and canceled medical appointments. BBC News reports that hundreds of thousands of workers were on strike across the Republic of Ireland.