Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk holds an extraordinary government meeting at the chancellery, Warsaw, Poland, September 10, 2025. REUTERS/Kacper Pempel |
- Poland has shot down Russian drones which entered its airspace during a widespread attack in western Ukraine, with the NATO member calling the incursion an "act of aggression." Alan Charlish tells the Reuters World News podcast that this marks the first time a member of the alliance has fired shots during the war. Follow our live updates.
- Only one in four Americans believe that recent recommendations for fewer vaccines from President Donald Trump's administration were based on scientific evidence and facts, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll.
- A federal judge temporarily blocked Trump from removing Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, an early setback for the White House in an unprecedented legal battle that could upend the central bank's long-held independence.
- US officials say solar-powered highway infrastructure including chargers, roadside weather stations, and traffic cameras should be scanned for the presence of rogue devices – such as hidden radios – secreted inside batteries and inverters.
- Soldiers guarded Nepal's parliament and patrolled deserted streets amid a curfew in Kathmandu, after two days of deadly anti-corruption protests forced Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli to resign. Balendra Shah has emerged as a favorite among young people to represent them in an interim government.
- Meanwhile, protesters staged demonstrations across France, disrupting traffic, burning rubbish bins and at times clashing with police in a bid to "Block Everything" in anger at the political class and planned budget cuts.
- If Israel did not kill Hamas leaders in an air strike on Qatar it would succeed next time, the Israeli ambassador to the US said after the operation, which raised concerns it would torpedo efforts to secure a ceasefire in Gaza.
- Globally, obesity is likely now more prevalent among school-aged children and adolescents than being underweight, according to a new report from UNICEF which blamed increasingly unhealthy food environments worldwide for the shift.
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- Oracle shares soared about 29% before the bell after the enterprise software company forecast booked revenue from its core cloud business to exceed half a trillion dollars over the next few months. For more, watch our daily market rundown.
- Apple introduced an upgraded line of new iPhones, including a slimmer iPhone Air, and held prices steady amid the US president's tariffs that have hurt the company's profit.
- Facebook parent Meta put profit from its virtual-reality platform over safety, two former researchers told a Senate panel. A former Meta user experience researcher said the company shut down internal research showing it knew children were using its VR products and being exposed to sexually explicit material.
- Novo Nordisk, the maker of blockbuster weight-loss drug Wegovy, said it will cut 11.5% of its workforce in an effort to revive growth and combat competition from US rival Eli Lilly and compounded copycat drugs.
- London-listed miner Anglo American and Canada's Teck Resources plan to merge, the two companies said, marking the sector's second-biggest M&A deal ever and forging a new global copper-focused heavyweight.
- Trump said his administration is continuing negotiations to address trade barriers with India and that he would talk to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in a sign of a reset after weeks of diplomatic friction.
- Elsewhere, Trump urged EU officials to hit China with tariffs of up to 100% as part of a strategy to pressure Vladimir Putin, according to a US official and an EU diplomat.
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A Sinaloa Cartel triggerman is shown in Mexico's Sinaloa state on March 16, 2022. Photo: REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini. Illustration: John Emerson |
Working with special Mexican army and navy units, the CIA for years has been running covert operations to hunt down Mexico's most-wanted narcos, a Reuters investigation finds. Among the captures: a son of cartel chief Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán. |
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A koala chews eucalyptus leaves at an animal park in Sydney, September 26, 2008. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz/File Photo |
A vaccine to protect Australia's koalas against chlamydia has been approved for the first time, a development that scientists believe could stop the spread of the deadly disease that has ravaged populations of the beloved endangered animal. Chlamydia, which also affects humans, accounts for up to half of all koala deaths in the wild. |
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