-
Waymo has launched 'Waymo for Business,' a new service allowing companies to manage autonomous robotaxi rides for employees and clients in cities like San Francisco, Los Angeles, Phoenix, and Nashville. The service offers corporate control over ride programs, with plans to expand further in 2026.
-
A gunman fired on an ICE field office in Dallas, killing one detainee and injuring two others. The shooter, who left anti-ICE messages on a bullet, died of a self-inflicted gunshot. The attack raises concerns over violence against immigration enforcement amid rising tensions over immigration policies.
-
A sniper attack at a Dallas ICE facility on September 24 left three detainees shot, with one, Miguel Ángel García-Hernández, dying from his injuries. The shooter, Joshua Jahn, died from a self-inflicted gunshot. The attack is being investigated as targeted violence amid rising tensions over immigration enforcement.
-
Joshua Jahn, a 29-year-old man, carried out a premeditated attack on an ICE detention facility in Dallas, shooting from a rooftop early Wednesday. He killed one detainee and injured two others before taking his own life. Authorities found notes indicating hatred for the government and detailed planning.
-
As the UN turns 80, it struggles with record-breaking meetings, lengthy reports, and funding cuts. Meanwhile, the US pushes for a reformed global asylum system, citing abuse and fraud, amid rising tensions over immigration policies and international cooperation.
-
A sniper attack at a Dallas ICE facility has resulted in two deaths, including a Mexican detainee, and one critical injury. The shooter, identified as Joshua Jahn, died from a self-inflicted gunshot. The attack appears premeditated, with handwritten notes and a targeted motive, prompting increased security at the site.
-
A Scottish group claiming ancestral land rights was evicted after occupying council land, while in Colombia, the Nukak tribe is reclaiming their ancestral Amazon territory amid ongoing threats from illegal logging and coca cultivation. Both stories highlight conflicts over land and indigenous rights.
-
On October 3, 2025, Apple removed ICEBlock, an iPhone app that allowed users to anonymously report Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activity, citing law enforcement concerns over safety risks. The removal followed a deadly shooting at a Dallas ICE facility and pressure from the Trump administration. ICEBlock's creator and digital rights advocates criticized the move as government overreach and a threat to free speech.
-
As of October 2025, several UK companies, including Shawbrook, Princes Group, and The Beauty Tech Group, are preparing to list on the London Stock Exchange. Shawbrook targets a £2 billion valuation, aiming to raise £50 million, while Princes and Beauty Tech seek funds to expand their operations. This surge marks a rebound in London's IPO activity after years of decline.
-
Austin, Texas, has emerged as the most affordable U.S. city for renters, with rents declining 7% year-over-year and only 16.5% of income spent on rent. This shift follows increased housing supply and policy reforms after pandemic-driven migration, contrasting with other major metros where rent-to-income ratios remain high.
-
The US housing market shows signs of stagnation with record-low home turnover rates, rising mortgage rates, and declining homeownership. Fewer homes are changing hands, and buyer activity remains subdued amid economic uncertainty and high prices, impacting affordability and mobility.
-
Calvin Duncan, ex-inmate and legal advocate, was elected as clerk of the parish criminal court in New Orleans. After serving 28 years in prison and winning exoneration, he aims to modernize court record systems and ensure fair treatment, defeating incumbent Darren Lombard in a runoff. The election highlights his lifelong fight for justice.
-
Ocado's stock value fell sharply after Kroger announced the closure of three US warehouses using its technology. Kroger plans to shift to a hybrid fulfillment model, impacting Ocado's growth prospects in the US market. The company receives compensation but faces ongoing challenges in scaling its automated warehouses.
-
Texas Governor Greg Abbott has designated the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) and the Muslim Brotherhood as foreign terrorist and transnational criminal organizations. The move bans land purchases by these groups in Texas and follows Abbott's recent actions targeting Muslim communities amid tensions over Gaza and Israel. Both groups deny any ties to terrorism.
-
Federal charges have been filed against five individuals linked to antifa for a July 4 attack outside Dallas, injuring a police officer. The case follows President Trump's designation of antifa as a domestic terrorist group. The accused face up to 15 years in prison, amid ongoing investigations and related violence.
-
CAIR, a major Muslim civil rights group, filed a lawsuit against Texas Governor Abbott after he labeled it a 'terrorist organization' and a 'criminal group.' The lawsuit argues the move violates the US Constitution and Texas law, with CAIR asserting the designation is baseless and inflammatory.
-
Three brothers in California discovered a rare 1939 Superman #1 comic in their late mother's attic. Graded 9.0, it sold for $9.12 million, setting a new record for comic book sales. The comic's rarity and excellent condition contributed to its high value.
-
Scotland qualified for the 2025 World Cup after a 28-year wait, drawing Group C with Brazil, Morocco, and Haiti. Fans face high ticket prices and late kick-off times in the US, raising concerns about accessibility and viewing conditions. The tournament features 48 teams across North America, with ticketing and scheduling adjustments impacting supporters.
-
The Brooklyn Nets are prioritizing draft picks and player development during a rebuilding season, despite injuries and fluctuating playoff odds. Coach Fernández emphasizes process over results as young players gain experience, with the team maintaining its tanking strategy ahead of the 2026 draft.
-
Tom Hicks, a prominent businessman and sports team owner, died peacefully in Dallas at age 79. He owned the Dallas Stars, Texas Rangers, and held a stake in Liverpool. Hicks was a private equity pioneer and served on the University of Texas Board of Regents. He is survived by his wife and six children.